https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ef2c8dca2a4cf67c0dfe7658b8fdda7.pdf 32f239f6ea0e1d96e989ad9926349726 PDF Text Text ·12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 19, 1980 Judge terminates 42 cases Fifteen defendents forfeited bonds and 27 paid fines Wednesday tn the Meigs County Court of Judge P.dlrick O'Brien. • Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey 0 . Peckham, Middleport, unsafe vehicle, $30.5(]; Guy J . Walker , Grand Junction, Col., . reckless operation, $60 .50; Jennie A. Williams, Marietta, speeding, Sandra Wy benga, Charles E. Branuner, . Proctorville; Karen S. Buckley, Adrian, Mich.; Bruc'C Kuhn, Logan; Edward Metheney, Cuyahoga Falls; David L. Williamson, Rutland; Larry Shipler, Gallipolis; Wanda Chaffin , Hopedale ; Raymond A. Huff, Columbus; and Salldra S. Stewart, West Columbia, W.Va ., all Tal~twdge; I Freda Grega James McCausland · Mrs. Freda.Grega, 72,209 E. Main St.. Amanda, formerly ui. Meigs County, was killed Monday night in an auto accident on Route 159 south of Amanda. Also killed in the accident was Mrs . Grega's great-granddaughter, Katrina Schumacher, 9, of 1727 Gray lock Ave., Lancaster. Mrs. Grega was born June 7, 1908 in Meigs County. She wa s a member of the Amanda United Methodist Church and was an active member of the Amanda Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Holly (Joan) O'Neil of Amanda aznd Mrs. Joseph (Mary ) Grega of Rootstown, nine grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, three brothers , Alva Will . and Jesse Will , both of Pomeroy, and Walter Will, California , and a sister, Mrs. Carl (Lena ) Heilman of Pomeroy. Joint funeral services wtll be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Taylor Funeral Home in Amanda . Graveside tiles will be conducted for Mrs. Grega all p.m. Saturday at the St. Joseph Cemetery in Suffield. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Funeral services for James Terry McCausland, 18, 412 Lewis St., Pl. Pleasant, who was found dead in a wooded area in back of Pl. Pleasant Wednesday morning, will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m . at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery with the Rev. Kenneth Coleman officiating. Mr. McCausland was born July 22, 1961 in Mason County to Hilda Simpkins McCausland, 412 Lewis St., arid the late Robert E . McCausland, who died in 1969. He atlended the Grace Bible Church and was a 1980 graduate of Pl. Pleasant High School. Survtving in addition to his mother are three sisters, Mrs. Patricia Lane, Columbus; Mrs. Susan James, Centerville; an_d Mrs. Tina· Thornton, Mentor, Oh; and two brothers, Robert McCausland and Jackie Simpkins, both of Pl. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Friday. • Complaint filed Herbert Parker, president of the board of trustees of Carleton College, reminded Syracuse residents that Monday, June 2.'1, is the deadline for completed applications for the 1980 Carleton Memorial Scholarship to be submitted. . The applications are still available from Milton Varian, treasurer of the board. Only legal residents of Syracuse are eligible to apply . Up to $1,000 in scholarship funds will be awarded to one or more applicants this year. ull charges of speeding, wtlh bo11d of $40.5(]; Milo B. Hutchisu11, Rulla11d, driving while itlluxicated, $360.5(]; Kevin Wolfe, Racine, failure to display valid r egistration, $35.5(]. Paying fines were .B rett C. Friend, Long Bottom, speeding, $20 and costs; Raymond Maxson, Reedsville, speeding, $46 and costs; Gerald Mason, Vienna, W. Va ., speeding, $26 and cO.sts; William Ar· baugh, Tuppers Plains, speeding, $21 and costs; William Barber, New Marshfield, speeding, $25 and costs; Matthew Weaver, Middleport, fa tlure to stop for a stop sign, $10 and costs; Mark A. Combs, Racine, possessing and selling a wild raccuun without a cQnnnerciaJ game propagator's license, $25 and costs; Richard Couch, Pomeroy, speeding, $21 and costs ; Danny Smith, Huntington, W.Va., $24 and costs; Nancy Roy, Racine, speeding, $26 and $30.50; Area deaths Deadline near ELBERFELD$ IN -POMEROY Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the enlery of the Edtth Welsh residence at Pagetown. Mrs. Welsh reported that the house was ransacked. A C.B. base statton, two clock radios, and one clock were among the missing items . Entry was gained by removing a screen from an open window. In other action, Kevin Clark, Ractne, reported a Canon AEI 35 mm camera was taken from his auto while it was parked at the Snider residence in Racine. Investigation of both incidents is continuing. costs; Francis Foster, Racine, driving left of center, $10 and costs; Daniel :Wooten, Albany, parking on highway, $10 and costs; Judy Pugh, Long Bottom, unsafe vehicle, $5 and cost.<;; Dorothy M. Clark, Route 3, Pomeroy, failure to yield, $10 and costs; Patsy G. Ingels, Middleport, speeding, $22 and costs; Frank Samatoritz, Long Bottom, speedmg, $22 and costs; Ronald S. Haggy, Pomero)', overloading , $223 and costs; Donald R. Folmer, Jr., Route 3, Pomeroy, speeding, $29 and costs; Frank Haggy, Pomeroy. defective exhaust, $15 and costs; Thomas A. Myers, Langsville, overloading, $45(] and cost.<;; David Shuler, Rutland, disorderly condurt, $20 and costs; Shawn Bell, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $200 and costs, license suspension for 30 days, and 3 days confinement; Frank Herald, Jr., Route I, Middlepo~t. physical harm, $25 and cost.<;; Joseph Justis, Middleport, fishing without a license, $20 . and costs; Benjamin F. Upton, Reedsville, failing to yield right ct way, $35 and costs~ Steve McGrath, Rutland, 2 charges of assault, 10 days in jail on each count and costs; Ronald L. IVJiller, Racine, driving while intoxicated, $15(], 3 days confinement, and license suspension for 30days. NETWORK OF CITIES In its heyday, the Maya civilization was a network of populous cities graced by soaring pyramid-temples, stretching from the mountains and rain forests of Guatemala north to the parched plain of Mextco's Yucatan Peninsula. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Angela Hatfield, Pomeroy; Marie Pursley, Racine; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Bobbie Roy, Racine; Margaret Neuman, Pomeroy; Joshua Henry, Pomeroy ; Irene Russell: Middleport; Maude Moore, Long Bottom; Howard Searles, Middleport; Thelma Dill, Syracuse; Margaret McDaniel, Middleport ; Frances King, Middleport; Alma Young, Pomeroy; Earl Glass, Middleport; Mary Braley, Pomeroy. Discharged-Vivian Phelps, Betty Hutchison, I.AJvie Lee, Edna Haning, Helen Knapp, Opal Pugh, James Meadows, Mary Sheron, Genevieve Demoskey. TOURNAMENT SET SYRACUSE - The City Limits Softball Team is sponsoring a Class "B" and "C" ASA sanctioned tournament June 28 and 29 at Syracuse Park. Entry fee is $65 and two balls. Trophies go to the top four teams plus individual trophies to the top three teams. Also trophies tor MVP home runs, hits, defensive playe; and team sportsmanship. For in· formation call Chuck Hannahs at 992-3119 OJ 992-3132, Pat O'Brien at 992-2720 or 992-2509. LADIES' SPORTSWEAR macy. • CLINIC CANCELLED The weekly inullunization clinic held by ~ Meigs County Department of Health has been cancelled for Tuesday, June 24, b)lt will be reswned on the following Tuesday, . . To 50% -TOPS -JACKETS -PANTS -SKIRTS HURRY IN! a Medical Cente~ · · 1 CHILDREN'S . _ SUMMER TOPS Weekend Savings on little boys' and girls' knit tops, shirts and blouses . Name Brand Quality.. ... · Special Sale Prices! l rI Select from -our big selection of samples by Decorator Industries or Cortley . Excellent quality and prompt delivery . Drap~ry Department-1st Floor ! 30% OFF REG. PRICE ALL GIRLS WHITE PATENT DRESS . . SHOES 30% OFF . MEN'S I! Select group of Pre-Teen, .klnior and Misses Sportswear. Devon, Red -i, Bradley, Russteen, Trissi and Aileen . Hurry in and SAVE! Blue Label is a comfort bl end of 75% cotton, 25% polyester . Briefs in sizes 30 to 44. T -shirts S, M, L, XL . REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 17.49 T·SHIRTS ............... SS.99 PKG. REG. 16.79 BRIEFS ................. SS.43 PKG. -· .... ---..--· --------SALEI MEN'S WRANGLER $1995 BASIC JEANS _.._.._.._.._.._.. N. 2ND AVE. , MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ouse OF SHOES $12 .00 $15.00 521.00 $28.00 $34.00 .. ... ...... . .. . . .... .. . ... .. .............. .............. .............. ! I ! BEDROOM FURNITURE (J -4 Drawer chests -s Drawer chests -Double dressers - 6 Drawer chests -Tri ple 'd ressers - Night stands - Beds SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors and patterns and this sale include's all of our men's Western Shirts. -Va let chests - Bunk beds 20% OFF _.. Judge expects to enter guilty plea . I SPECIAL SALE GROUP j ANGEL TREADS SLIPPERS I REG. '4.00 AND '5.00 I t l ST. GEORGE 'S, Grenada - A bomb exploded at a governmentsponsored political rally Thursday, killing at least two people and wounding 20, but missed its apparent target - leftist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Police said the charge was placed under a podium on which Bishop, other government leaders and the Cuban ambassador were to have been standi~g. One witness said Bishop was standing on the podium at the time of the explosion but was not hurt. A gun fight broke out in a suburb four hours after the bomb blast, and witnesses heard the sound of sporadic rifle and automatic weapons fire for at least two hours . WILLOUGHBY, Ohio - Firemen were able to bring under control a blaze at a propane gas plant after a four-block area was evacuated in this Cleveland suburb. One serious injury resulted Thursday when some 200 propane gas cyliners shot into the air after an initial blast at a loading dock of Propane Industrial Service Inc. Rich Zalanka, 23, of Painesville, was transferred from Lake County Memorial Hospital West to the burn unit a t Metropolitan General Hospital in Cleveland, with second-degree burns over 40 pe rcent of his • body, officials said. He was in critical condition. ' -Single dressers AKRON, Ohio - Surnn'iit County Probate Judge James V. Barbuto, who's left the bench while facing charges of sexual misconduct and misuse of guns, was expected to enter a plea today in the guns ' case. BarbutQ, who will be 59 on Tuesday, faces six counts of mishandling firearms which had been confiscated as evidence in criminal cases. He was convicted last week of intimidation and gross sexual imposition after a trial before Common Pleas Judge George J . McMonagle, who is also to preside at the gun trial. ·The trial is to begin Monday. Glider pilot dies in accident CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - A glider pilot who was competing in the U.S. National Soaring Championships was killed Thursday while trying to make an emergency landing in a Pickaway County field during a storm. His glider was one of 15 forced down by the weather in the western part of the county. None of the other pilots was hurt, the sheriff's office said. • ' Officials identified the victim as Joseph N. Bearden Jr., 53, of Cincinnati. The 15 gliders were among 65 which took off from the Springfield airport to fly a triangular course to Lebanon, Circleville and back to Springfield. SEVERAL STYLES IN SIZES S-M-L-XL SALE PRICES YOUR CHOICE $299 ----:.. ,..__.._.._.___..._.__T-______. . . . .,., __.._.. BOYS' JEANS ( All of our boys jeans are on sale this weekend . Regular, slim and husky sizes 8 to 18 and ltudent sizes 26 to 30 waist (Se lect your length) . BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Highs in the low to mid 70s. Clea r tonight, with lows in the low 50s. Sunny Saturday, with highs in the mid to upper 70s. The chance of rain is near zero today, tonight and Saturday. .. ----· ..... - ..... ._._....,__________________-1_ EXTRA SIZE AS~~!'!u~~F I,,~;,~~~~~,~~"' REGUlAR PRICES 15' TO ii,59 HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT - 1ST R.OOR llL PRICE -~- ·- .!.~ ·~ ·-·- ·~ I ii I SKEIN register. The tournamenl was held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, W. Va . See more coverage Pages 3-4-5. Ohio's employment outlook continues to remain bleak .. COLUMBUS, Ohio I.AP J - The latest figures show Ohio's employment took a statistical turn for the better last week over the previous one, but still looks bad when compared with jobless rates of a year ago. Adrhinistrator Alllert G. Giles of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the number of persons making their first-time claims fOr jobless benefits dropped 31 percent in the week ending June 14. The 30,991 people filing initial claims under the Ohio unemployment compensation rules compares with 44,885 who made initial claims the previous week. Giles estimated that 320,758 jobless Ohioans filed claims for unemployment compensation last week under all state and federal programs. That's down 11.5 percent from the previous week's total of 362,555. An examination of the statistics indicate that the more fortunate recession-era workers are those employed in Ohio 's non-manufacturing industrtcs. More of them have jobs, a s ·opposed to manufacturing workers. Employment in the nunmanufacturing segment of the economy actually, climbed 1.4 percent in comparsion with May 1979 and May 1980, the employment services office said Thursday. The increase resulted in an overall level of 3,176,000 workers. Meanwhile, factory employment continues to be hardest hit by the recession. the office said. The fabricated metal product.<; sector reported a decline of II percent the sharpest drop in employment among categories of Ohio factories. Overall unemployment in Ohio during May was up 80 percent over the level of May 1979, the service· reported. The ranks of out-of-work persons swelled from 245,000 in May a year ago to 439,000 last month. That equates to 4.9 percent unemployed a year ago and 8. 7 percent jobless last month. Overall, the agency estimated that for the week ending June 14 , there were 2.'13,000 claimants fur compensation who were out of work for one week or more. That's down from 238,004 similar claimants in the week ending June 7. The agency also reported that Ohio factory workers are hit hardest by the recession. Between May 1979 and May 1980, manufacturing employment fell 9.8 percent - by nearly 137,000 - to 1,254,000, it ad- ded. The pnmary metal industries laid off 26 ,000 workers from such jobs as blast furnace and basic steel production, according to the agency. And fabricat ed metal products companies had 20 ,000 fewer employees than in Ma y 1979, it added. Nearly every manUfacturing industry in Ohio lost workers, except for producers of communication equipment, aircraft and parts, and food and related products, the agency said. Non-manufacturing industries in Ohio fared much better than factories, however , showing an in· crease of 1.4 percent in employment 10 the May-to-May comparison. The non-manufacturing category includes service, sales, maintenance, clerical, government and transportation workers. Despite adverse economic conditions, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday and Monday, with scattered showers or thunderstorms Tuesday. Highs in the 80s, and Jgws from the mld 50s to inid 60s. may be even bleaker than the system's trustees indicated in their arm ual report to Congress on Thursday. The trustees said the Old Age and Survivors trust fund , which paid out almost three-quarters of the $124 .9 billion in Social Security benefits in 1979, could run out of money in late 1981 or early 1982 unless it is able to WASHINGTON (AP ) - Congress will move quickly to shore up the financially fragile Social Se~urity system and make sure that retirement benefits continue to be paid on time, the chairman of a key House subcommittee promises. However, an analyst for a senior citizens' group said the outlook for Social Security in the next few Trissi extra size sportswear . REG . 514 · 00 ... - .......... SALE 510 · 49 REG. $17.00 .............. SAI,.E $12.79 . -----+...::::::. . .:.: ......... COATS AND CLARK RED HEART 51.49 WINTUK YARN $119 ! SIGNING IN - Golfers participating in the second annual Dave Dile Celebrity Golf Tournament were on hand early Thursday morning to Social Security program to continue Weather forecast REG.$ 8.00 .... .... .. ..... SALE $6.39 REG. $11.00 .. .. ........... SALE $8.79 REG. 516.00 .. , ...... . .... SALE 512.79 SALE PRICES -~----·- SALE Special savings on light and cool babydoll pajamas. • Permanent Press, Nylon or Knit • Sizes Petite, Small, Medium, Large Basic No -Fault denim jeans, pre-washed, carpenters jeans and. fashion denims . hurt as bomb explodes Propane gas fire now under control Special Sale of quality open stock maple bedroom furniture. Buy an entire bedroom suite or one piece at a time. _...._.__..,....._.._.._.._._.._....,..._.. MEN'S SALE 5 8 .39 SALE 510.49 SALE $14.69 SALE 519.59 SALE 523. 79 SALEI I ___ __ ·- -. 99 s1s _ FIFTEEN CENT~ ROME - President Carter and his aides are mininuzing their differences with allies over Sovie.t a ggress ion as they· begin a week of talks in Europe-. · During the long flight from Washington that brought Carter to this l)nctent capital late Thursday night, Secretar~ of State Edmund S. Muskie told reporters that he believed one potential point of major friction with West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt will evaporate. , Carter and Schmidt will meet in Venice on Saturday, the eve uf the sevcn-;nation economic s ummit conference around which the president 's trip was built. Two' die, 20 ---------~~---~-·-------------~-~-··-1 ..-..-. No-fault pre -washed 14 ounce denim that won't shrink, stretch or pucker at seams. SIZES 27 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36 in· ches . Straight leg or boot flare style . . FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1980 Differences being minimized SPORTSWEAR SALE ! T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS 100% Virgin Orion Acrylic fi~er, 3'12 ounce skeins. Big selec tion of colors . Stock up now . ·REG. PRICE SEE YOU THIS WEEKEND POM EROY-MIDOLEP(!R I. OH IO. From the Associated Press ~ HANES BLUE LABEL enttne DRAPERY SALE 20% OFF t . 30% OFF . - - - - - - _, _ _; __ ..;... _ _ _, _______ ·---------.....--1 SA VE 20% at -·- • SPRING FLOWERS WHITE SHOES & PURSES NO. 48 • CUSTOM MADE ARTIFICIAL WEEKEND SPECIAl.$ -· -· - ---.--.---------~.--1-..------ -- heritage EMERGENCY CALL . The MlddlejJort Emergency Squad . answered call to298Mulberry Ave. lit 7; 3111 .m. Tl)ursdaY for Mrs. Not• · mall Baxter wlio was taken to Holzer - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE UP VOL 31 FRIDAY, JUNE 20 - SATURDAY, JUNE 21 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES WOMEN'S . NAMESOMITfED Unintentionally omitted from a list of friends and relatives attending the graduation of Richard Alan Couch at Ohio State University on June 13 were his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Couch, and Mrs. Alice Wamsley, Pomeroy. Couch graduated swruna cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in phar- SPECIAL SALE PRICES Sizes small (14· 14112 ), medium (15-15112 ), large (16· 161h ).extra large (17 -17 1/ 2). HOSPITAL NEWS e • borrow from the Disability Insurance and Hospital Insurance tMedicaid J funds. And under adverse economic circumstances, the trustees said, the three funds together might not have enough money to pay benefits on time beginning in 1983. Rep. J.J. P ickle, D- Texas , chairman of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, said his panel is "concerned about the report, but the word should go out that there is nothing to be alarmed about. " " The Social Security program will continue, as it has for 40 years, to pay benefits on time," he vowed. "The report is the Congress' warning signal and the Congress will act." Pickle said the subcommittee will meet next Thursday to consider the Carter administration's proposal to allow interfund borrowin!!- and also tu shift some of the payroll tax from the burgeoning disability fund to the old-age fund . Pi ckle's optimistic outlook wasn 't shared by James M. Hacking, assistant legislative counsel for the American Association of Retired Persons. " The immediate future looks rather pessimistic," he said. "What (Continued on page 12) REG.$22.'00 ........... . .. SALE$16.49 ! Two Southern teachers quit _ ALE s23.99 MUSIC DEPT. ·TAPE SALE I • Sale prices on all of our 8·track and cassette tapes. Many st11 1esot music includ ing : Country, religious, pop, rock, bluegrass , instrumentals and sound Tracks. REG. REG . REG. REG . .' $3.79 ................ 55.79 ............ : ••• 58 :79 ..... ..... r _..,_ __ • 511.79 ......... , .... . SALE $2.95 SALE $4. 65 SALE $7.05 S~LE $9.45 .......-............ .......... ........... ..... ......... ....... _._,.................,..~-..-~..~...-......._.,_,___-:--::----t OPEN SATUADAY 9-.30 TO 5 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' ' . '• . SURPRISE VISITOR - Golfing activities were prematurely halloo Thursday afternoon at Riverside Gulf Course in Mason whcnl a hdicup- 1 I . • .j.' ter landed on the course. It made twu slops before leaving the area, where ~he Sccund Annual Dave Diles G<Jif Classic was being played. ~ . • ' The resignations of two teachers were accepted and two teachers were employed when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in regular sessi on Tuesday night. The board accepted the resignations of Deborah Hoff, business and office education instructor and William Hensler as junior high football coach. The board hireJ Sandra Cobb as business and office education instructor and as yearbook and cheerleader advisor. A former teacher, Mrs. Lee Lee was hired as vocal music teacher and to produce a variety show at the high school. , Head cooks harned include Durothy Sayre, Esther Wolfe, Anna Obits, , Eleanor Wingett, Mary Easterday, Anna Oiler who will also serve as ;~nchroom supervisor. Substitute bus drivers named were William Downie, Jr. , Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Aaron Sayre, Ernest Spencer, Raymond Oliver, Ray Proffitt, Kathleen Mortris, Lois Wolfe and Opal Huff. Named substitute custodians were Robert Lewis, Lois Mugrage and Catherine Grady and Violet Bush, Virginia Davis, .Lois &ugrage, Florence Thornton, Catherine Grady, Dorothy Johnson, Lizzie Wood, Linda Holter, and Anna Wjnes. The board approved new salary schedules for the next year for certified and non certified employes. The school calendar was a,lso adopted with teachers to meet on Tuesday, Sepi. 2, and classes to begin on Wednesday, Sept. 3. The last day of school for the new year will be on J!llle 3. -.11 �.. 3-Thc Du1Ju Sc t 2- Tl1e Dull} S•olltlllel, MHllllepurt-Pulllcruy , 0., Fnday, June 20, 1980 Opinions & Comments I KNOW.. I'VE SEEN REAt>t~ UPON VOI..CANO CONTROL THE DAD,. Y SE/Irn'lNEL fUSPS 145--) DEVOTEDT011fE t INI'EREST OF MEJ~<;.MASON AREA ti Lt:etl.;'=r~~IIHllt ftkomecl. They 1bould be les• thin 3110 wordi 1oac liN' tubjeet to rtduc'be 1Jped wiLIIIIH! IIJDH'I address. Names 111.1y be wlthbeld upon oa Y T~ERE IS A PRECE\>EtllT. T~E A'2TECS RE~ORTft> TO A RAT~ER ANt>? - ·- c METHOD ... T S~\IERE lOr) ..... pubUc.tloll.. Howtver, oa ~mt.. IIRil1el •W be dilciORd. Ltltei'J sbC!Wd be ill good taale addrelslq: li.Aet, pet'IOQa(jtin. ' Plb.U.hed dally tl:tepl S.tun:iay by Tbe Olllo Valley PubllJbbac Compuy· MitWmedili, IDe., 111 Court Sl, Pomeru)', Ohio &$7•. Bla&iDeu Offfee Pbooe ftZ.. !151. Edlterial POOne 9tt-!157. •* Srcooddu•,...taJepUdatPINilffly Oblo advertUtq fepretclladve:,' t...ioo A11oclalel, SltJ Euelld Ave., ClevdaDd, OhJo "~~~onal TM AIIOCLited Press .. exc~ve.ly endUed tG &be ue for ,.bJJcattoa of aU oe'ti1 diiPitcbn lftdlted to the DCWIIJIJ)er and 1111 tb~ JoeaJ GeWI publJabed'herein. PubU.ber R~rt Wiqen ~ueral MIT· A City EdJIOr Ne•n Ectitui' A.dli. Manacer Robert HotfUeb Dal R ,.., b J ~r;..- .,..""'-a ~~ e o"""fle ,....,_,.._...... ,,...,..._d, ... 1 r. Carl Gbeea I Ohio ed comment THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: "Two years ago ... a major government effort was launched to discover ways for federal agencies to encourage private industry to devel~p and market more innovative products ... "Six months ago .. . President Carter announced a program that 'will significantly enhance our nation's industrial innovative capacity and thereby help to revitalize America's industrial base' ... "All that rhetoric and ... research have come to naught. Now we are involved in what must surely be our third recession in 10 years .... "It really doesn't matter that two years have passed sin. ce the study on innovation was begun. Nor does it make -any difference that it has been six months since the Carter administration made its promises. What does matter is that we still face an 'innovation lag' and that very little is being done to correct it." THE SPRINGFIELD SUN: "By 1980, according to a study from Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, what we have thought of as the 'typical family' will no longer be typical. '"The nuclear family consisting of mom, dad and the kids will no longer hold sway,' the report says. Instead, about 50 percent of U.S. households will consist of individuals living alone -· -and of the 50 percent of households ·that are 'husband-wife' types, only about half of them will have children. • " On the same day, we read ... that Anita Bryant had filed suit for divorce. She said she would resign from Anita Bryant Ministries, a center devoted to preserving the family. "Sadly, that study may be correct. Apparently, with ten.sions of the times and our failings as individuals, more of us believe in the ideal of the family than are able to live within the family:"' DAYTON DAILY NEWS: Ronald Reagan has promised the public that if he is elected president, he will have regular check-ups for senility. "If he can remember to." Letter to the editor Praise the Lord Dear Friends: I say friends because I love everyone. Auother year has passed and it is frog praising time again . Not once during this year did we huve that old fashioned prayer and praise meeting tu our Lord, on the streets of Pumeruy or Middleport that I wrote about last year. Things uf the world arc fine (if we are of the world) but everything comes from God, and withuut Him, there is nothing . Who is to blame ? We arc. As professed Christians we need t o let uur light shine for Jesus, so that lhe world cw1 see it, through us, as you look on our every day life. Like I said l~st year, the word denomination has to go. There is su little time left and our loved ones are leaving this world, lost, because we lailed to lell them abuut Jesus. We can't have the attitude, this thing is $0 good, I will just keep if fur myself and nut share it, because when you iruly know Jesus, you've got to tell somebody. ; We don't need tu rupc uff a whole block to praise the Lord. Christians everywhere, let's get together ill Wve aud uuily, 111 uuc muld <Jild une act:urd and ~ tuue uur cxpcrieJH.:t:: witll others. S111cerel)· with luve. - Dully Wuuds . Very appreciative Dear Editor , I would like to express my thanks tu the teachers at Pomeroy Elementary Sehoul and everyone who helped with field day activities there. My daughter attends kindergarten m1d I wa" impressed and pleased with the way the children behaved. E verything was very well organized. I think it's time we recognized our teachers and the wonderful job they are doing. [!eel Mary Carolyn Wiley and Becky Tannehill deserve praise for the lone job tl1cy do with the )iO some ~mall children they teach. Mrs. Wiley makes it possible for many of us to attend P.T.O. meetings by haviug a nursery for the children. I k~ow many parents whu want tu thank her and all the teachers in our conmlllnity lor tile fine job they arc doing.- Mrs. Mary Hudson, 38678 Han111g Ridge Rd ., Albany, Ohiu45710. Berry's World HUMAN CSACR'F'C~. 'T'S NOT A fRETIV PICTURE . WE HAVE NOC~OlCE • )" 1' S~~;;;;f~'l'Diles Golf Classic By Scott Wolle · MASON - " The tournament was a great success." Thus spoke D"ve Diles after his second annual Gulf Tournament ended. A smiling Diles said, "We learned a lot !rom last year's event. Everything went much smoother this year and everyone had a great time. The whole eve~t was successful in a major league way." D1les noted, "I use 'WE' to represent all the fine people who worked so hard to make the tournament a success. No one individual could claim • responsibility for all that took place; it takes a team effort.' · Diles made special mention of individuals who donated their time heading conunittees and organized the tournament agenda. The tournament got oil to a shotgun start at 10 a.m. despite the lack of a shotgun. Former WOWK-TV sportscaster Ron Winders filled in though with a trumpet sendoff and the field of 144 golfers simultaneously teed-off for the event. The field of celebrities and local dignitaries was greeted by. a warming Ohio Valley sun that shone brightly on the green and fairways of the Riverside Golf Club. The celebrities blended right in with the surrounding dignitaries and local spectators, displaying the high qualities that Diles refers to as "Good down to earth people." In between holes, fans ami autograph seekers mingled with the out!iUtnUing various relclJntic~ . .. Art,•r meeting the fine people 111 this area 1 know why Dave calls this place ·· humc. ·' was the comu•cr•t made by an unidentified personality. Dan Devine, Dick Weber, Nelson Burton, Jr., Duane Bobick, and Kent State Basketball coach Ed Douma also made similar statements and all agreed that the Ohio River Valley was "A home away from home '" As one of the area's top events came to an end at 3:30p.m., scores were tallied and posted . Shortly afterwards, an awards ceremcmy followed with presentations being made to the gulfers . Individual low net award went to Dave Barnes lrofn Columbus who shut 55, ' ~. .. The team low net award went tu George Harris- 64 from Pomeroy; Dave ·Barnes- 55, Columbus; Ruger Morgan - 63 Middleport; and Executive Eddie Rosenburg - 62 from Detroit, Michigan. The te~m net was 244 . .Individual low gross went to Ty Roush, a young golfer from Mason who shot a 70, the course par. Scoring the team low gross were Ga ry Roush - . 74 ; Chuck Stanley - 79; Bob Green - 71; and Miami ol Ohio Football Coach Tom Reed - 97 for a total of 321. I I SUPPOSE nets $8,000 The longest dr1ve went tu Ben Black while closest to the pin went to Bob ; Oliver, Pomeroy. Oliver received a "Casket" !rom the "Ewing Casket and.: Novelty Shop" and two dozen golf balls from the Riverside Golf Club. , The annlllll ·' River Rat" award or cal'!}-feeding award went to Larry ; Powell, Pomeroy. The traditional "Improving the Herd" award went to Moose Barton, Columbus. The award is a fun award going to the one hitting the most balls into the neighboring pasture. · ~ AU participants·received a pewter plaque and free refreshments for their efforts in the local fund-raiser. A reception followed the event at JayMar Golf Club in Pomeroy where Washington Redskin Billy Kilmer received a " Good Guy" award. Kilmer was unable to attend the pre-tourney dinner, but Oew here via private plane. Diles said, " I'm looking forward to next year's tournament; its date has already been set for June 4, 1981." He also quoted the great Vince Lombardi, saying: " It's tougher to stay on top, than it is get on top. " Diles stated, "We're working to get on .top and im· : . prove the tournament each and every year." He would like to thank everyone for their support and give a special well- · deserved thank you for the use of Riverside Golf Club. · An estimated $8,000 was raised . All funds will be directly distributed to area charities in the Meigs-Mason area. WE $HOU\...t> ... H~M NOT\F" "( Among the West's problems and grievances By Robert Walters INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (NEA) - Only a stone's throw away from the site of the annual meeting of the Weslern Governors' AssociatiOn was the breathtaking panorama of a sparkling Lake Tahoe ringed by the snuwcapped Siera Nevada. But Inside the hotel where .the state executives recently gathered for three days, a thinly disguised mood of frustration and bitterness was embodied in the frequent references to "resentment," " hostility," and" acrimony." The explanation for the in· congruity of those angry remarks juxtaposed against the vista of a glistening lake lies in the growing alienation of a region that increasingly perceives itself as ignored, misunderstood, abused and plundered by the rest of the nation. Among the West's problems and gnevances: Water : No other issues can even vie for parity with the fundamental yet seemingly insoluble problem of conserving, allocating and distributing the West's scarce supply of an mdispensable resource. Residents of other regions often are incapable of comprehending the scope of the problem beoouse water generally is plentiful in the East, South and Midwest. But to meet the residential, commercial and industrial needs of the los Angeles area alone, uncounted millions of dollars have been spent to draw and transport water !rom lakes, rivers and streams far north of Sacramento and San Francisco, and !rom the Colorado River on the Arizona border 200 miles to the east. mitlatives are under way in Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nevada, Washington and Arizona to reclaim those lands by transferring them to sta te ownership and control. Energy: Now under way throughout the Rockies are energy development projects of unprecedented scope, including $20 Today's commentary But even that task pales in contrast with the magnitude of the effOJt necessary to irrigate California 's agricultural land, which soaks up approximately 85 percent of all water consumed in the state, or to satisfy the water demands of Arizona, New Mexico and other states in the arid Southwest: Land : Various components of the federal government - principally the Department of Interior, Agriculture and Defense - own and manage 64 percent of all land in Idaho, 66 percent in Utah and 87 percent in Nevada. In a regional protest that has come to be known as the ·'Sagebrush Rebellion, " legislative and legal billion worth of synthetic fuel extraction centered in Colnrado and $35 billion worth of coal .. lining in Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. Massive new power plants to generate electricity include the $6 billion Intermountain Power project in Utah (with most of the electricity destined for Los Angeles ) and the $1 billion White Pine Power Project in . Nevada. Nevada Gov. Robert List questions whether "our region can really absorb" the economic and social dislocation as well as the drain on the West's resources produced by those projects. Military bases: For decades, the West has been an unquestioning host to many of the nation's biggest military test facilities, including two that may have seriously affected the health of the reg10n 's residents. They are the Nevada Test Site, where hundreds of nuclear weapons have been detonated, and the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah, where experiments have been conducted with chemical and biological warfare agents. But intense local opposition now has for~ed the Defense Department to scale down - and possibly abandon - its plans to construct in those two states a massive facility to serve as the base for the mobile in: tercon\inental missile. Although much of the estimated $33 billion to $60 billion to be spent on the project presumably would have been a bonanza for the economy of the Western states, the region is notably inhospitable to a scheme List warns would have " a major long-term effect" and a "severe economic impact" throughout the West. After decades of uncomplaining acquiesence to the rest of the nation, the West is dramatically changing. " We're reawakening," says Utah Gov. Scott Matheson. " I don' t think we'll see the end or the Sagebrush Rebellion for a long time ." Washington today WINNERS- The foursome having low net of the day at Riverside were, 1-r, George Harris, Roger Morgan and Eddie Rosenberg. Absent was Dave Barnes. Each was presented plaques. LOW GROSS WINNERS at Riverside were, 1-r, Tom Reed, Gary Roush, Bob Green, and Chuck Stanley. They also were presented plaques. '.'1'"· ' ' INTERVIEWED - Dave Diles, right, is shown as he was being interviewed by Andy Hoover of WMPO Radio at the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held Thursday at Riverside. READY TO ROLL- Edison Hobstetter, left, and Horace Karr were all set and ready to roll Thursday at the second annual go1f classic held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. CHUCH STOBART, Toledo grid coach on a Putt. Carter can count on Dem political machines The mayors were angry over some cuts in the federal budget, and they want stepped up recession relief. Yet they were quick to point out that Carter did come up with the country 's first national urban policy even if much of it hasn't been implemented. The governors don't like Carter's effort to balance the federal budget at the expense ' of domestic programs; they are particularly unhuppy over Carter's proposal to elinlinate the state share of general revenue sharing. But they say there has never been a more accessable president than Jimmy Carter. At both the state and local levels, officials say they get a better response to their specific problems than ever before. A year ago the Democratic mayors endorsed Carter for reelectiOn w~cr the president was at the bottom of the popularity WASHINGTON (AP) - Political machines may not be what they used to be, but President Carter can count on most of them to be in his corner at the Democratic convention this summer and for the fall election. Despite their recession woes, the nation's Democratic mayors gave Carter a resounding vote of support at their recent meeting in Seattle, and the party's governors are expected to do the same in August on the eve of the Democratic National Convention. Carter's romance with state and local governments has provided h!If\ with key support in his drive for renomination and reelection . The majority of mayors and governors - though they may have particular disagreements with Carter - say they have gotten a better hearing fronr hin1 than !rum his Republican predecessors. polls. A few weeks later the Democratic governors added their endorsement just as Carter was secluded at Camp David wrestling with economic and energy problems. Since politicians aren't known for sticking their necks out that far, the clear implication is that these politicians feel a personal stake in Carter's survival. It also bespeaks the fact that state and local governments are significantly dependant on federal largesse and are unlikely to bite the hand that feeds. The importance of this is magnified by the fact that at least 10 percent of the · delegates at the Democratic National Convention will be elected public officials or state and local party leaders. These ex-officio delegates were provided free seats by the Democrats' latest rules reform commission to restore some party clout. Many of these delegates are the very officials the White House has courted so ef· lectively. · .• The first implication is a strong deterrent to the kind of delegate stampede Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's supporters hope to create at the convention. The next is the prospect of a united party machinery behind the nominee this fall . t!. , . ··!"! JPI'tl"'' ... When the mayors re-endorsed Carter with extravagant language in Seattle, they also adopted a biljllt resolution suggesting that' Kennedy get out of the tace. The governors are not expected to be as brusque with Kennedy. In fact, a move may be brewing to settle the Kennedy-Carter conOict at the governor's conference to keep it out of New York. Anderson rejects s:upport from GM e~ec "That's GOOD! ''/ will never lie to you. ' Where HAVE./ heard that before?" John B. Anderson says he can do without the ideas of a General Motors millionaire as to what's good lor John B. Anderson. Anderson disowned on M•mday the repeated efforts by GM heir Stewart Mott to in~ect himself :nto the Illinois congressman's independent campaign for president. Anderson, who most recently was irritated by Molt's declaration to a Massachusetts newspaper that campaign maliager Michael MacLeod · should be fired, wrote a letter to the Federal Election Commission saying the maverick magnate's ef· forts in his behalf were not an ··imthorizcd activity." Mott, according to sources wno requested anonymity, wanted the manager's job for himself. " However welt-intentioned, Mr. Molt 's activities have proven disruptive," Anderson wrote. The letter was an attempt by Anderson to dissuade the FEC from counting Molt's expenditures, including newspaper advertisements, against · his campaign. The ·.Republican nominee-inwaiting, Ronald Reagan, m~anwhile courted the editorial boardrooms of the eastern media on Monday and breezed through another "unity dinner" aimed at paying 9ff the debts.of his former GOP opponents. • ' Reagan lunched at Time Magazine and dined at the New York Times before supping yet again at a $500-'per·plate fundraiser at New York's Pierre Hotel, where former Texas Gov. John B. Connally ex- · tolled him as the best of all campaigners. The former California governor planned sessions with the Hearst editorial board and with Newsweek Magazine today. Meanwhile, aides diMosed that he had rejected a recommendation by foreign policy adviser Richard V. Allen that he vist Europe after collecting the Republican nomination next month . Reagan decided he would rather I spend that time developing his positions on domestic issues, they said. In other developments : • - A bipartisan group of 10 members of Congress tentatively agreed to help in any way they can to insure Anderson a part in presidential debates this fall. ' -The rival camps of President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy took their wrangling over the Democratic platform behind closed doors today In the initial meeting r:l. a drafting subcommittee. Thli Kennedy group conceded it would take a drubbing. INDIVIDUAL winner with low gross, with a round uf 70, was 'l'y rtOWJh, son of Gary and Mary Roush, CIHiwners uf Hivcrsille. ,,. llACINE BUSINESSMAN ike Spencer certainly was the "Best Dressed Gulfer" attired in the casual Ben Hogan Scottish luok. WARMING UP - Bill 'Nelson, who assisted Dave Diles is shown takl.ng a warm up shot before hitting the greens Thursday at Riverside. .." ------~------------- - " ..- ~ �.. 3-Thc Du1Ju Sc t 2- Tl1e Dull} S•olltlllel, MHllllepurt-Pulllcruy , 0., Fnday, June 20, 1980 Opinions & Comments I KNOW.. I'VE SEEN REAt>t~ UPON VOI..CANO CONTROL THE DAD,. Y SE/Irn'lNEL fUSPS 145--) DEVOTEDT011fE t INI'EREST OF MEJ~<;.MASON AREA ti Lt:etl.;'=r~~IIHllt ftkomecl. They 1bould be les• thin 3110 wordi 1oac liN' tubjeet to rtduc'be 1Jped wiLIIIIH! IIJDH'I address. Names 111.1y be wlthbeld upon oa Y T~ERE IS A PRECE\>EtllT. T~E A'2TECS RE~ORTft> TO A RAT~ER ANt>? - ·- c METHOD ... T S~\IERE lOr) ..... pubUc.tloll.. Howtver, oa ~mt.. IIRil1el •W be dilciORd. Ltltei'J sbC!Wd be ill good taale addrelslq: li.Aet, pet'IOQa(jtin. ' Plb.U.hed dally tl:tepl S.tun:iay by Tbe Olllo Valley PubllJbbac Compuy· MitWmedili, IDe., 111 Court Sl, Pomeru)', Ohio &$7•. Bla&iDeu Offfee Pbooe ftZ.. !151. Edlterial POOne 9tt-!157. •* Srcooddu•,...taJepUdatPINilffly Oblo advertUtq fepretclladve:,' t...ioo A11oclalel, SltJ Euelld Ave., ClevdaDd, OhJo "~~~onal TM AIIOCLited Press .. exc~ve.ly endUed tG &be ue for ,.bJJcattoa of aU oe'ti1 diiPitcbn lftdlted to the DCWIIJIJ)er and 1111 tb~ JoeaJ GeWI publJabed'herein. PubU.ber R~rt Wiqen ~ueral MIT· A City EdJIOr Ne•n Ectitui' A.dli. Manacer Robert HotfUeb Dal R ,.., b J ~r;..- .,..""'-a ~~ e o"""fle ,....,_,.._...... ,,...,..._d, ... 1 r. Carl Gbeea I Ohio ed comment THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER: "Two years ago ... a major government effort was launched to discover ways for federal agencies to encourage private industry to devel~p and market more innovative products ... "Six months ago .. . President Carter announced a program that 'will significantly enhance our nation's industrial innovative capacity and thereby help to revitalize America's industrial base' ... "All that rhetoric and ... research have come to naught. Now we are involved in what must surely be our third recession in 10 years .... "It really doesn't matter that two years have passed sin. ce the study on innovation was begun. Nor does it make -any difference that it has been six months since the Carter administration made its promises. What does matter is that we still face an 'innovation lag' and that very little is being done to correct it." THE SPRINGFIELD SUN: "By 1980, according to a study from Harvard University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, what we have thought of as the 'typical family' will no longer be typical. '"The nuclear family consisting of mom, dad and the kids will no longer hold sway,' the report says. Instead, about 50 percent of U.S. households will consist of individuals living alone -· -and of the 50 percent of households ·that are 'husband-wife' types, only about half of them will have children. • " On the same day, we read ... that Anita Bryant had filed suit for divorce. She said she would resign from Anita Bryant Ministries, a center devoted to preserving the family. "Sadly, that study may be correct. Apparently, with ten.sions of the times and our failings as individuals, more of us believe in the ideal of the family than are able to live within the family:"' DAYTON DAILY NEWS: Ronald Reagan has promised the public that if he is elected president, he will have regular check-ups for senility. "If he can remember to." Letter to the editor Praise the Lord Dear Friends: I say friends because I love everyone. Auother year has passed and it is frog praising time again . Not once during this year did we huve that old fashioned prayer and praise meeting tu our Lord, on the streets of Pumeruy or Middleport that I wrote about last year. Things uf the world arc fine (if we are of the world) but everything comes from God, and withuut Him, there is nothing . Who is to blame ? We arc. As professed Christians we need t o let uur light shine for Jesus, so that lhe world cw1 see it, through us, as you look on our every day life. Like I said l~st year, the word denomination has to go. There is su little time left and our loved ones are leaving this world, lost, because we lailed to lell them abuut Jesus. We can't have the attitude, this thing is $0 good, I will just keep if fur myself and nut share it, because when you iruly know Jesus, you've got to tell somebody. ; We don't need tu rupc uff a whole block to praise the Lord. Christians everywhere, let's get together ill Wve aud uuily, 111 uuc muld <Jild une act:urd and ~ tuue uur cxpcrieJH.:t:: witll others. S111cerel)· with luve. - Dully Wuuds . Very appreciative Dear Editor , I would like to express my thanks tu the teachers at Pomeroy Elementary Sehoul and everyone who helped with field day activities there. My daughter attends kindergarten m1d I wa" impressed and pleased with the way the children behaved. E verything was very well organized. I think it's time we recognized our teachers and the wonderful job they are doing. [!eel Mary Carolyn Wiley and Becky Tannehill deserve praise for the lone job tl1cy do with the )iO some ~mall children they teach. Mrs. Wiley makes it possible for many of us to attend P.T.O. meetings by haviug a nursery for the children. I k~ow many parents whu want tu thank her and all the teachers in our conmlllnity lor tile fine job they arc doing.- Mrs. Mary Hudson, 38678 Han111g Ridge Rd ., Albany, Ohiu45710. Berry's World HUMAN CSACR'F'C~. 'T'S NOT A fRETIV PICTURE . WE HAVE NOC~OlCE • )" 1' S~~;;;;f~'l'Diles Golf Classic By Scott Wolle · MASON - " The tournament was a great success." Thus spoke D"ve Diles after his second annual Gulf Tournament ended. A smiling Diles said, "We learned a lot !rom last year's event. Everything went much smoother this year and everyone had a great time. The whole eve~t was successful in a major league way." D1les noted, "I use 'WE' to represent all the fine people who worked so hard to make the tournament a success. No one individual could claim • responsibility for all that took place; it takes a team effort.' · Diles made special mention of individuals who donated their time heading conunittees and organized the tournament agenda. The tournament got oil to a shotgun start at 10 a.m. despite the lack of a shotgun. Former WOWK-TV sportscaster Ron Winders filled in though with a trumpet sendoff and the field of 144 golfers simultaneously teed-off for the event. The field of celebrities and local dignitaries was greeted by. a warming Ohio Valley sun that shone brightly on the green and fairways of the Riverside Golf Club. The celebrities blended right in with the surrounding dignitaries and local spectators, displaying the high qualities that Diles refers to as "Good down to earth people." In between holes, fans ami autograph seekers mingled with the out!iUtnUing various relclJntic~ . .. Art,•r meeting the fine people 111 this area 1 know why Dave calls this place ·· humc. ·' was the comu•cr•t made by an unidentified personality. Dan Devine, Dick Weber, Nelson Burton, Jr., Duane Bobick, and Kent State Basketball coach Ed Douma also made similar statements and all agreed that the Ohio River Valley was "A home away from home '" As one of the area's top events came to an end at 3:30p.m., scores were tallied and posted . Shortly afterwards, an awards ceremcmy followed with presentations being made to the gulfers . Individual low net award went to Dave Barnes lrofn Columbus who shut 55, ' ~. .. The team low net award went tu George Harris- 64 from Pomeroy; Dave ·Barnes- 55, Columbus; Ruger Morgan - 63 Middleport; and Executive Eddie Rosenburg - 62 from Detroit, Michigan. The te~m net was 244 . .Individual low gross went to Ty Roush, a young golfer from Mason who shot a 70, the course par. Scoring the team low gross were Ga ry Roush - . 74 ; Chuck Stanley - 79; Bob Green - 71; and Miami ol Ohio Football Coach Tom Reed - 97 for a total of 321. I I SUPPOSE nets $8,000 The longest dr1ve went tu Ben Black while closest to the pin went to Bob ; Oliver, Pomeroy. Oliver received a "Casket" !rom the "Ewing Casket and.: Novelty Shop" and two dozen golf balls from the Riverside Golf Club. , The annlllll ·' River Rat" award or cal'!}-feeding award went to Larry ; Powell, Pomeroy. The traditional "Improving the Herd" award went to Moose Barton, Columbus. The award is a fun award going to the one hitting the most balls into the neighboring pasture. · ~ AU participants·received a pewter plaque and free refreshments for their efforts in the local fund-raiser. A reception followed the event at JayMar Golf Club in Pomeroy where Washington Redskin Billy Kilmer received a " Good Guy" award. Kilmer was unable to attend the pre-tourney dinner, but Oew here via private plane. Diles said, " I'm looking forward to next year's tournament; its date has already been set for June 4, 1981." He also quoted the great Vince Lombardi, saying: " It's tougher to stay on top, than it is get on top. " Diles stated, "We're working to get on .top and im· : . prove the tournament each and every year." He would like to thank everyone for their support and give a special well- · deserved thank you for the use of Riverside Golf Club. · An estimated $8,000 was raised . All funds will be directly distributed to area charities in the Meigs-Mason area. WE $HOU\...t> ... H~M NOT\F" "( Among the West's problems and grievances By Robert Walters INCLINE VILLAGE, Nev. (NEA) - Only a stone's throw away from the site of the annual meeting of the Weslern Governors' AssociatiOn was the breathtaking panorama of a sparkling Lake Tahoe ringed by the snuwcapped Siera Nevada. But Inside the hotel where .the state executives recently gathered for three days, a thinly disguised mood of frustration and bitterness was embodied in the frequent references to "resentment," " hostility," and" acrimony." The explanation for the in· congruity of those angry remarks juxtaposed against the vista of a glistening lake lies in the growing alienation of a region that increasingly perceives itself as ignored, misunderstood, abused and plundered by the rest of the nation. Among the West's problems and gnevances: Water : No other issues can even vie for parity with the fundamental yet seemingly insoluble problem of conserving, allocating and distributing the West's scarce supply of an mdispensable resource. Residents of other regions often are incapable of comprehending the scope of the problem beoouse water generally is plentiful in the East, South and Midwest. But to meet the residential, commercial and industrial needs of the los Angeles area alone, uncounted millions of dollars have been spent to draw and transport water !rom lakes, rivers and streams far north of Sacramento and San Francisco, and !rom the Colorado River on the Arizona border 200 miles to the east. mitlatives are under way in Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Nevada, Washington and Arizona to reclaim those lands by transferring them to sta te ownership and control. Energy: Now under way throughout the Rockies are energy development projects of unprecedented scope, including $20 Today's commentary But even that task pales in contrast with the magnitude of the effOJt necessary to irrigate California 's agricultural land, which soaks up approximately 85 percent of all water consumed in the state, or to satisfy the water demands of Arizona, New Mexico and other states in the arid Southwest: Land : Various components of the federal government - principally the Department of Interior, Agriculture and Defense - own and manage 64 percent of all land in Idaho, 66 percent in Utah and 87 percent in Nevada. In a regional protest that has come to be known as the ·'Sagebrush Rebellion, " legislative and legal billion worth of synthetic fuel extraction centered in Colnrado and $35 billion worth of coal .. lining in Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota. Massive new power plants to generate electricity include the $6 billion Intermountain Power project in Utah (with most of the electricity destined for Los Angeles ) and the $1 billion White Pine Power Project in . Nevada. Nevada Gov. Robert List questions whether "our region can really absorb" the economic and social dislocation as well as the drain on the West's resources produced by those projects. Military bases: For decades, the West has been an unquestioning host to many of the nation's biggest military test facilities, including two that may have seriously affected the health of the reg10n 's residents. They are the Nevada Test Site, where hundreds of nuclear weapons have been detonated, and the Dugway Proving Ground in Utah, where experiments have been conducted with chemical and biological warfare agents. But intense local opposition now has for~ed the Defense Department to scale down - and possibly abandon - its plans to construct in those two states a massive facility to serve as the base for the mobile in: tercon\inental missile. Although much of the estimated $33 billion to $60 billion to be spent on the project presumably would have been a bonanza for the economy of the Western states, the region is notably inhospitable to a scheme List warns would have " a major long-term effect" and a "severe economic impact" throughout the West. After decades of uncomplaining acquiesence to the rest of the nation, the West is dramatically changing. " We're reawakening," says Utah Gov. Scott Matheson. " I don' t think we'll see the end or the Sagebrush Rebellion for a long time ." Washington today WINNERS- The foursome having low net of the day at Riverside were, 1-r, George Harris, Roger Morgan and Eddie Rosenberg. Absent was Dave Barnes. Each was presented plaques. LOW GROSS WINNERS at Riverside were, 1-r, Tom Reed, Gary Roush, Bob Green, and Chuck Stanley. They also were presented plaques. '.'1'"· ' ' INTERVIEWED - Dave Diles, right, is shown as he was being interviewed by Andy Hoover of WMPO Radio at the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held Thursday at Riverside. READY TO ROLL- Edison Hobstetter, left, and Horace Karr were all set and ready to roll Thursday at the second annual go1f classic held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. CHUCH STOBART, Toledo grid coach on a Putt. Carter can count on Dem political machines The mayors were angry over some cuts in the federal budget, and they want stepped up recession relief. Yet they were quick to point out that Carter did come up with the country 's first national urban policy even if much of it hasn't been implemented. The governors don't like Carter's effort to balance the federal budget at the expense ' of domestic programs; they are particularly unhuppy over Carter's proposal to elinlinate the state share of general revenue sharing. But they say there has never been a more accessable president than Jimmy Carter. At both the state and local levels, officials say they get a better response to their specific problems than ever before. A year ago the Democratic mayors endorsed Carter for reelectiOn w~cr the president was at the bottom of the popularity WASHINGTON (AP) - Political machines may not be what they used to be, but President Carter can count on most of them to be in his corner at the Democratic convention this summer and for the fall election. Despite their recession woes, the nation's Democratic mayors gave Carter a resounding vote of support at their recent meeting in Seattle, and the party's governors are expected to do the same in August on the eve of the Democratic National Convention. Carter's romance with state and local governments has provided h!If\ with key support in his drive for renomination and reelection . The majority of mayors and governors - though they may have particular disagreements with Carter - say they have gotten a better hearing fronr hin1 than !rum his Republican predecessors. polls. A few weeks later the Democratic governors added their endorsement just as Carter was secluded at Camp David wrestling with economic and energy problems. Since politicians aren't known for sticking their necks out that far, the clear implication is that these politicians feel a personal stake in Carter's survival. It also bespeaks the fact that state and local governments are significantly dependant on federal largesse and are unlikely to bite the hand that feeds. The importance of this is magnified by the fact that at least 10 percent of the · delegates at the Democratic National Convention will be elected public officials or state and local party leaders. These ex-officio delegates were provided free seats by the Democrats' latest rules reform commission to restore some party clout. Many of these delegates are the very officials the White House has courted so ef· lectively. · .• The first implication is a strong deterrent to the kind of delegate stampede Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's supporters hope to create at the convention. The next is the prospect of a united party machinery behind the nominee this fall . t!. , . ··!"! JPI'tl"'' ... When the mayors re-endorsed Carter with extravagant language in Seattle, they also adopted a biljllt resolution suggesting that' Kennedy get out of the tace. The governors are not expected to be as brusque with Kennedy. In fact, a move may be brewing to settle the Kennedy-Carter conOict at the governor's conference to keep it out of New York. Anderson rejects s:upport from GM e~ec "That's GOOD! ''/ will never lie to you. ' Where HAVE./ heard that before?" John B. Anderson says he can do without the ideas of a General Motors millionaire as to what's good lor John B. Anderson. Anderson disowned on M•mday the repeated efforts by GM heir Stewart Mott to in~ect himself :nto the Illinois congressman's independent campaign for president. Anderson, who most recently was irritated by Molt's declaration to a Massachusetts newspaper that campaign maliager Michael MacLeod · should be fired, wrote a letter to the Federal Election Commission saying the maverick magnate's ef· forts in his behalf were not an ··imthorizcd activity." Mott, according to sources wno requested anonymity, wanted the manager's job for himself. " However welt-intentioned, Mr. Molt 's activities have proven disruptive," Anderson wrote. The letter was an attempt by Anderson to dissuade the FEC from counting Molt's expenditures, including newspaper advertisements, against · his campaign. The ·.Republican nominee-inwaiting, Ronald Reagan, m~anwhile courted the editorial boardrooms of the eastern media on Monday and breezed through another "unity dinner" aimed at paying 9ff the debts.of his former GOP opponents. • ' Reagan lunched at Time Magazine and dined at the New York Times before supping yet again at a $500-'per·plate fundraiser at New York's Pierre Hotel, where former Texas Gov. John B. Connally ex- · tolled him as the best of all campaigners. The former California governor planned sessions with the Hearst editorial board and with Newsweek Magazine today. Meanwhile, aides diMosed that he had rejected a recommendation by foreign policy adviser Richard V. Allen that he vist Europe after collecting the Republican nomination next month . Reagan decided he would rather I spend that time developing his positions on domestic issues, they said. In other developments : • - A bipartisan group of 10 members of Congress tentatively agreed to help in any way they can to insure Anderson a part in presidential debates this fall. ' -The rival camps of President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy took their wrangling over the Democratic platform behind closed doors today In the initial meeting r:l. a drafting subcommittee. Thli Kennedy group conceded it would take a drubbing. INDIVIDUAL winner with low gross, with a round uf 70, was 'l'y rtOWJh, son of Gary and Mary Roush, CIHiwners uf Hivcrsille. ,,. llACINE BUSINESSMAN ike Spencer certainly was the "Best Dressed Gulfer" attired in the casual Ben Hogan Scottish luok. WARMING UP - Bill 'Nelson, who assisted Dave Diles is shown takl.ng a warm up shot before hitting the greens Thursday at Riverside. .." ------~------------- - " ..- ~ �4- l'llt.• Do.uly Sl!utuJt.l, MIJt.llcpurt-Pui nt.·! 11 ) , (' F! HI\J), Juut: 2U.l~J80 ~ Additional scenes froni Diles Golf Classic ..... -- . - - • GARY ROUSH, co-owner of Riverside, was one of many golfers who participated in the second annual-golf classic at Riverside Thursday . SOUNDS TRUMPET - Tom Winder sounding the trumpet to begin activities. Winder is a former sportscaster with Channel13. KEE PING TRACK- A common shot at the tournament was keeping track of the golf balls. Here we see Businessman Dave Spencer and Tom Wolfe fishin g one of their balls out of the ninth hole pond. ' ' A LARGE CROWD was on hand Thursday at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, to watch the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. PLAYERS IN their golf carts (with one man _ swinging) were read to begin the action of the dlly Thursday at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. Ill Ryan sickens Redbird bats ·BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Dave Diles Golf Classic Photos by Major League Games AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Katie Crow and Scott Wolfe, \\ . L. 41 21 34 28 JJ 28 New Yurk Booton Mil~ulo.ee .542 33 J) .524 31 !9 51 7 30 J) .500 1.8 :D .483 Baltimore Cleveland Toronto Sentinel Staff. Pet. GB .661 ,)48 7 Det roit 71·2 81'2 9 10 II WEST Ka nsas City 39 24 .619 30 31 .492 8 Chicago Oallland 30 34 .469 9 ~ 28 J; .444 II TeiUis TEE BALL TOURNEY Tee ball action starts this Saturday with Middleport Rams and Rutland at 10:30 a.m. At 12 noon Syracuse Fire Department and Sugar Run Ashland. At 1:30 p.m. the New Haven Tigers play the winner of the 10:30 game. At 3 it's Racine against Syracuse Bears. at 4:30 New Haven Mets play Middleport Tigers. Al 5 Harrisonville plays the winner of the 3 p.m. game. Sunday action will start at 12:30 p.m. ,1 II --MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I 1 Pomeroy, 0. Seattle Minn esota California 1 I I I• I Hours : 8·5 Mon .-Fri. 1 t 8·12 Sal. .J Closed Sunday ! I International New Idea I Harvesler Equipmenl I ~"-------------~-' Zll 36 26 36 21 40 .344 17 Thursday's Gam es Minnesota 5 Detroit I .Baltimor~ 4.' Oakhtnd 3 Bu.ston 2, Seattle 0 ChicHgn at Toronto, ppd ., r<11 n New York 3, Ciiliforn i<~ ~ Cleveland $, Komsas Ci ty 4 Milwuukee 10, Texas 4 Friday's Games Seattle 1 Bann i:~ ter :Hi t at Baltimunc Palmer Ph. 992·2176 I 1 .6-J t, II . California ( Tamm<~. 2-i 1 at Bustun 1llenko 4.()J, n Oakland (McCatty 6-61 at New York tTiant [).. 3t,n Milwaukee 1 Leon1:1 rd 7-4 ), t Haas n ~~ Kan~s. at Cll y Satu.rd.y's Gi!Ble5 Oakland at New York Detroit at ChiCBKO Qeveland at MinneS()ta at Boston Seattle at Haltlmore, n Milwaukee at Kilnsa s Ci ty, n " Toronto at Texa.s , n · Swulafs Game5 Detroit at ChicaKo. 2 Seattle 1:1t Balttmore C<1lifurnla at & stun Oakland o.t New York Cleveland at Minnesota Milwuukee at KHn.sa.s City Turunlo at Tu~:~s , n C~:~lifom i a I EAST • Completely t~nclosed and shielded engine provrdes quiet operation, crisp styling. • Engine cover reduces noise, directs fumes from reaching operator. • Vibration-absorbing rubber pads separate body and frame for smoother, quieter ride .. . help absorb shock of bumps and holes. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Ph . 992-2164 Pomerov. Ohio The store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For- Pets, Stables, LArge& Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens . ALLIS-CHALMERS J MASTER OF CEREMONIES - No tournament sboutd be . without a master of ceremonies sucb as Ray (Redl Tucker of Mason. • • GENERAL f STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Stan· ford University rejected proposals t;hat it host an international track meet for nations boycotting the 1980 Qlympic Games in Moscow. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE in Mason was donated for the day for the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament by its owners, 1r, Bob and Louise Roush and Gary and Mary Roush. N~.:"" BIG SEND Syrac~ GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE Ju11~ 18, 1980 New Ha'<'en Braves Middk'J)Urt MuJg ~ L~ 6 2 < 3 2 3 . 2 4 Montreal • Phil adelphia Pittsburgh Ne w York BASKETBAlL NaUoDJd ' Bukelball Anodatlon Natktnal FootlwllLeaaue GRE EN BAY PACKERS - Claimed Rltlph 1\.k Gill , defensive back, on w~:~lvers from the NewOrlClmli Saints. KANS AS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Brad Bud- de, ~ uard . to a fi\·e-year contract. HOCKEY w. L. r et. G8 34 25 .576 J3 25 569 I~ 34 28 .548 I~ Chicago Z7 33 .450 71., :E 32 .448 711 :st. J.OULS 23 39 .321 121'l WEST • Houston Lus Angeles •cmcmrwti •San Francisco . AtlilnU! .San DitKO Thursday 's SporU Transar11uru; BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS - Pluccd Andre Thornt on, hrsl baseman, on the 21-day d!l!l:lbll!d !•st. 311 l1 .623 36 Tl .571 3 lJ :lO . 52~ 6 211 25 .444 II Tl 34 .44J I I 28 36 .438 I I~ 'sTARDUSTZIGGY FAVORED CINCINNATI (APJ - Stardust : Ziggy was favored to win the $7,500' purse sixth race today at River Downs. In the featured race Thursday, St.ff Trouble led from wire to wire to pay $7.1W, $4 and $3. With W.C. Clark up, Staff Trouble covered the one mile in 1:370, beating Roman Ghust by a length. Roman Ghost paid $3.80 and $3.20, while First Chair paid $4.20 for show. The 9-5 daily double combination of Obstinate Miss in the first race and Experimenter in the second paid $33.20. Acrowd of 4,034 wagered $465,341. National Hockey Leagut> QU EBEC NORDIQUES - Named generctl F'ilioo coach. Announced that G1ll~:; Leger, direetor of player development, · nil al!iu be in charge of prufe;s10nal and EurupeanSL'Uutmg . ST. 11JUIS BLUES - Traded Rick Bowness, n ght w i n ~. to the Winnipeg J~t.s for Craig Nllrwich, ddcnseman. mana~ c r M~:~urice COLLEGE CORNEIJ. - Promoted Riehle Moran. lacrosse eoach, lu assistant athldic din.."Ctor. FAI RLEIGH DICKINSON - Named Jim Og le sports information dirt!ftur. VANDERBI LT - Nt~med Juhn NenUTl<lr tennis couch. WILL UNDERGO EXAM CINCINNATI (AP) - Billy Brooks, veteran. Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver, is undergoing examination in Los Angeles after rein juring bis right knee. Brooks told the Bengals that he reinjured his knee recently in the Bahamas. He was sent to Dr. Frank Jobe , an athletic injury specialist in Los Angeles. The Bengals also announced that they waived defensive back &ott Burk and rookie linebacker Oliver Barrett. Burk was assigned last season to special teams, while Barrett was signed earlier this year as a free agent. ~~~;e;:ni~n~h~nf~:~ ~=:gth;sw:~~ Gianl• dealt New York its fifth strai ght loss. Clark has seven hits in his last 10 times at bat. Padres t , Philties 3 Dave Winfield drove in three runs and Tim Flannery singled home the game-winner .in the . sixth as the Padres snapped Philadelphia's sixgamewinning streak. "I've been hitting all my life why stop now?" said Flannery, who is batting .415 with five runs batted in since being called up from Hawaii two weeks ago. The statistics back him up - in his last two minor league seasons, Flannery has hit .350 and .345. Cubs 5 Reds 2 Mike Vail's se~enth-inning single scored Jesus Figueroa with the tiebreaking run, then the Cubs added two more in the ninth on Barry Foote's double, Mike Tyson's triple and Figueroa 's double . Mike Krukow, 5-7 , got the victory and Bruce Sutter worked the last two in· nings to earn his 15th save, tops in the majors · Summer league results. Eastern's Indians claimed a 13-3 win over Syracuse in Meigs-Mason pony league action. J lmmy Carter and Mark Holter had triples for the winners white Larry Cowdery smacked three singles and a double, and Vic Gillilan a double. Jerry Larkins picked up the win for Eastern with relief help from Mike Collins. The duo faMed six and walked seven. Syracuse was led by Dennis Teaford with two singles, a triple by Rick Chancey and singles by Brian Allen, Robbie Cunningham, and Eric Cunningham. Dennis Teaford suffered the loss although he was relieved by Greg Nease and Robbie Cunningham. Middleport's Indians slipped past the Middleport Braves 3-2 in Big Bend Little teague action. Scott Gheen was the winning pitcher with six KO'sand just one walk. Leading Indian bitters were Steve Crow with a triple and a game winning single, Scott Gheen a triple, and Rick Wise a single. Shawn Baker took the loss with 11 strikeouts. Tim Cassell, Trey Cassell, and Shawn Baker doubled, and Paul · Duff singled for the Braves. The Pomeroy Tigers blanked Har· tford's Hornets 13-<J in Big Bend ac- tion. Parker collected two singles, a triple and double for the winners while teammate Chris Shank doubled, singled, homered and Artie Hunnel, Todd Hysell with singles. Todd Hysell, Artie Hunnel, and win· ning pitcher Parker Long fanned 17 and walked 20 for Pomeroy. Hartford's Jay Roush singled and doubled, while Emmett Anderson singled. Dale DeWeese and Jim Turnbull pitched for the Hornets striking out 13 Pomeroy batters. The Rutland Reds defeated the Pomeroy Yankees 7-3 with Mike Bartrum picking up the wm for Rutland . Bartrum fanned 14 and walked five. Mike Bartrum tripled and doubled, D. Nickles singled twice for the winners. Sherman Hoschar and D. Hendricks pitched 'ror the Yankees. Brian Tannehill , singled three times, Chris Kennedy doubled and Tim Sloan singled for ' the Yankees. In the Senior Softball League Dravo shutout Letart I:Hl. Traci Mearns picked up the win. Laren Wolfe led Dravo with a triple, double, and two singles. Debbie michael and Lori Warden doubled and singled twice, while Becky Johnson, Pam Milliron, and , Trade Mearns singled three times. Becky Michael, Tina Hill, and Linda O'Brien singled twice. Darla White suffered the loss for Letart. Mindy ,Morris, Ruth Green, Stella Sarson, Deanna White, Edna ' Winds blowi nga t 21 miles per hour played havoc w1th many fly balls at Wrigley Field , mcludmg one hit by Vail in the SIXth inn mg. When it left the bat it looked like it would be a deep flyh to ce nter • but Dave Collins finall y ad to race in and bobbled the ball several times before shortstop Dave Concepcion ma de the catch . Frida~ Saturday • r:'nMM allflllllw• Dft In I • • Green, Darla Evans, Robin Wilson, and Darla White were the Letart hit· ters . In the Junior league Salisbury beat Mason 1().5. Lead10g billers for Salisbury were Barb hatfield with a homer, double, and single. Mary Moore a double and two singles, and Kim Eblin a double and single. Barb Hatfield was the winning pit· cher. M. Sisson took the loss. L. Bennet was the leading hitter for Mason with a triple and a double . Salisbury also took a 24-7 decision over Pomeroy. Hatfield the winning pitcher, singled, doubled and tripled. Mary Moore singled twice and doubled twice, while Kim Eblin doubled and singled. Jodie Harrison also singled and doubled . Salisbury is now 5-{) on the year. CIIIIS IUWY POUY IIIC Sunday thru Thursday THE WILDEST ALM SINCE 'ANIMAL HOUSF PLUS TOO HOT TO HANDLE 1400 ~ ~ Ml.lllday, June 15 - Middleport Midgel.'i 11 Pumcru)' Do~~. I ~ C. Warner 3. Wt't!nlW y, J une 13 - Midtlleport Duslt!~ 2:5 Pull lllfU)' Jim's Gulf 2; New H<:~ ve n Braves I~ Mnlt.llepurt Midgets l ; Middleport I.Justcrs 20 Sy ra cus~ l ; Pomeroy 0 1:1lt: C. Warrn:r 4 New I Iaven TwillS 2. PARK RESERVED UNTIL S P.M. SATURDAY-JliNE 21st FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPI';:I~ 2 0 4-Sj at Ht.mstun 1K. Jo'ur.;ch 7·5J, n Muntrecd t&mderson 6-31 al San Diego 1Curtis H 1.n ' New York tZtn:hry 1·31 a t ~ Ang~l~s 1Welch 7·2J, n · Phl l<Jdelphia 1Nol~ s O-l 1 ctt Scm Francisco •lt lpley J.J 1, n Saturdas 's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati · Pht ladelptll;t at San FranCISCll Cha:agua t Alla••la , n Pittsbl.lrgh a t Houston , n New York at I.us An !jell!s, n Montreal <I I San U i ~!jO , n Suaday 'sGames St. Louis at Ciocinnati New York at Los AI1gcl~s Montr~ a l at San Dil'go P hil~:tdclphia o.t San f' r~:~n ds l· u Ctu ca ~ou t Allant.., n P1tt.s bu r~ h at ~loust u n, n G' nts4 M ts3 Ia . .' e Jack Clark hit his 12th home runo f Thsi wt-ek'11 resulUi: "'·6 L.I Mtddlcpurt Dust.er! Pumeroy Dale C. WarOI.!r Purneroy Jim 'li Gulr 11<1\'l'll T1.nns BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 , P1 t tsbuq~ l1 tCandel ~:~ria MILWAUK EE BUCKS - Signed Ltm Elmore, center·fUf"o''ard, as a free agent and gave Kansas City their second-round 1981 draft choice as compensation. FOOTBALL NATIONALLE.AGLI-.: The Sprint Buy now and save $100 2-4) , II , Dctruit 1Petry 4·3J at Ch icago i Burns 7-4 t. n Clcvell:lnd 1Spillner 7-l l 1:1 t Minnesota 1 En ckson 1-4 l, n Toronto l Clancy~) at T exl!s 1Jcnkm.s 4-b 1, n NELSON BURTON, JR., is shown as he started his round Thursday at Riverside Golf Course. _ ENJOYING THE DAY at Riverside in Mason were Duane Bobick, left, and Dave Diles. t .438 11 1, .41 9 1 2 '~ Thursday 's Games ChJt:ilgoS, Cincinnati 2 San Diegu 4. Phil~delphia3 San Frand!Sl.'U 4, New Vurk 3, 10 i1mings Atl<J nl<l4 , P1ttsllurgh 3 Houston 2, St. Loui~ 0 l.os Angeles ::i, Muntreal3, 10 innings Frklay's Games ChJcago 1Mt-G lothttn3-4J at Atlanta tEiou.s 32!. n St. l.t.mis t B. Fnrsch ~ J at Cincinnati tSe~:~ ver By Associated Press Phillies 4·3, the Chicago Cubs topped Nolan Ryan said he felt "' kind of the Cincinnati Reds 5-2. ill,"' but St. Louis' batters were the ones who ended up looking rather DodgersS, E•i>os 3 Sl~ly ' ll d. . t h't Pinch-hitter Joe Ferguson's twoyan a owe JUS one . I over run homer with one out in the lOth in· seven mmngs before tlnng and ning was the winning blow for the giVIng way to reliever Joe SambJto, Dodgers. It was the second homer of who f1mshed up as . the Houston the year for Ferguson, who had gone Astros beat the St. ~ws Cardinals 2· into the game hitting .132. 0. It w~ Houston s 12th straight The Dodgers had sent the game inhome VICtory, a club record, and to extra innings when three pinchkept the Astros th~ee games ahead · hitters combined to produce a run in of Los Angeles 10 the National the bottom of the ninth . Reggie IA;~gue West. , . Smith doubled, Derrel Thomas laid II deflmtely ~asn t my best down a bunt and was safe on a outing of the year, said Ryan, who fielder's choice and Dusty Baker struck out se.~en and eve~ed hJS delivered a sacrifice fly . record at 5-S. I started feebng bad when I was wanrung up. ~ had the good fastball, but I wasn t gcttmg the curve over." . Braves 4• Pirates 3 Garry Templeton h~d the only hit Jeff Burroughs, who hit 41 home for the Cards, athird·IOmng double. runs in 1977, belted his first of the In other National League games, season as Atlanta beat Pittsburgh. the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Burroughs had gone 61 games without a homer, dating back to July the Montreal Expos 5-3 In 10 mnm~s, the Atlanta Braves edged the P1t· 19• 1979· tsburgh Pirates 4-3, the San FranGlenn Hubbard drove in the winCISCo Giants triillllled the New York ning run with a sixth-inning double. Mets 4-3 10 10 10n10gs, the San Diego It was Pittsburgh's fourth straight Padres beat the Philadelphia one-run loss. JOIN AN BE A 'BIG DIPPER! USE BLUE GU.A RDI . TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOUR WEED AND All Tours Open To The Public ~ @) GALLIPOLIS -.... Travel Agency COMP~ETE TRAVE~ SERVICES FOR MEMBERS . ANDTHEGENERA~PUBLIC GRASS TRIMMER OTA 0134 MC 130273-SUB-1 • ORECON chain Ph. 446·0699 33 court St. CALLFORFREEBROCHURES Sept: - 13·14-HAWAII AN LAU/CI N .-Leon Ramey, escort . Sept. 25·28-NIAGARA FALLS-Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 3·5-GRAND OLE OPRY-LI!on Ramey,,.escort Oct. 3J-Nov.2-FRANKENMUTH-Leon Ramey, escor1 CINN. REDS GAME -GREAT SEATSI·GREAT PRICE! 12·13 vs San Francisco- 3 games · • Deluxe 35cc light· weight • "Vlbe-Jess" engine mounting • Automatic oner • 'Throttle safety Interlock POMEROY HOME & AUTO oUo t: . MAIN -ALIGNMENTS -BRAKE SERVICE 992·2094 • ·- ----- ·•·' \ �4- l'llt.• Do.uly Sl!utuJt.l, MIJt.llcpurt-Pui nt.·! 11 ) , (' F! HI\J), Juut: 2U.l~J80 ~ Additional scenes froni Diles Golf Classic ..... -- . - - • GARY ROUSH, co-owner of Riverside, was one of many golfers who participated in the second annual-golf classic at Riverside Thursday . SOUNDS TRUMPET - Tom Winder sounding the trumpet to begin activities. Winder is a former sportscaster with Channel13. KEE PING TRACK- A common shot at the tournament was keeping track of the golf balls. Here we see Businessman Dave Spencer and Tom Wolfe fishin g one of their balls out of the ninth hole pond. ' ' A LARGE CROWD was on hand Thursday at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, to watch the second annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. PLAYERS IN their golf carts (with one man _ swinging) were read to begin the action of the dlly Thursday at Riverside Golf Course, Mason. Ill Ryan sickens Redbird bats ·BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Dave Diles Golf Classic Photos by Major League Games AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Katie Crow and Scott Wolfe, \\ . L. 41 21 34 28 JJ 28 New Yurk Booton Mil~ulo.ee .542 33 J) .524 31 !9 51 7 30 J) .500 1.8 :D .483 Baltimore Cleveland Toronto Sentinel Staff. Pet. GB .661 ,)48 7 Det roit 71·2 81'2 9 10 II WEST Ka nsas City 39 24 .619 30 31 .492 8 Chicago Oallland 30 34 .469 9 ~ 28 J; .444 II TeiUis TEE BALL TOURNEY Tee ball action starts this Saturday with Middleport Rams and Rutland at 10:30 a.m. At 12 noon Syracuse Fire Department and Sugar Run Ashland. At 1:30 p.m. the New Haven Tigers play the winner of the 10:30 game. At 3 it's Racine against Syracuse Bears. at 4:30 New Haven Mets play Middleport Tigers. Al 5 Harrisonville plays the winner of the 3 p.m. game. Sunday action will start at 12:30 p.m. ,1 II --MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. I 1 Pomeroy, 0. Seattle Minn esota California 1 I I I• I Hours : 8·5 Mon .-Fri. 1 t 8·12 Sal. .J Closed Sunday ! I International New Idea I Harvesler Equipmenl I ~"-------------~-' Zll 36 26 36 21 40 .344 17 Thursday's Gam es Minnesota 5 Detroit I .Baltimor~ 4.' Oakhtnd 3 Bu.ston 2, Seattle 0 ChicHgn at Toronto, ppd ., r<11 n New York 3, Ciiliforn i<~ ~ Cleveland $, Komsas Ci ty 4 Milwuukee 10, Texas 4 Friday's Games Seattle 1 Bann i:~ ter :Hi t at Baltimunc Palmer Ph. 992·2176 I 1 .6-J t, II . California ( Tamm<~. 2-i 1 at Bustun 1llenko 4.()J, n Oakland (McCatty 6-61 at New York tTiant [).. 3t,n Milwaukee 1 Leon1:1 rd 7-4 ), t Haas n ~~ Kan~s. at Cll y Satu.rd.y's Gi!Ble5 Oakland at New York Detroit at ChiCBKO Qeveland at MinneS()ta at Boston Seattle at Haltlmore, n Milwaukee at Kilnsa s Ci ty, n " Toronto at Texa.s , n · Swulafs Game5 Detroit at ChicaKo. 2 Seattle 1:1t Balttmore C<1lifurnla at & stun Oakland o.t New York Cleveland at Minnesota Milwuukee at KHn.sa.s City Turunlo at Tu~:~s , n C~:~lifom i a I EAST • Completely t~nclosed and shielded engine provrdes quiet operation, crisp styling. • Engine cover reduces noise, directs fumes from reaching operator. • Vibration-absorbing rubber pads separate body and frame for smoother, quieter ride .. . help absorb shock of bumps and holes. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. Ph . 992-2164 Pomerov. Ohio The store With "All Kinds of Stuff" For- Pets, Stables, LArge& Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens . ALLIS-CHALMERS J MASTER OF CEREMONIES - No tournament sboutd be . without a master of ceremonies sucb as Ray (Redl Tucker of Mason. • • GENERAL f STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Stan· ford University rejected proposals t;hat it host an international track meet for nations boycotting the 1980 Qlympic Games in Moscow. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT RIVERSIDE GOLF COURSE in Mason was donated for the day for the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament by its owners, 1r, Bob and Louise Roush and Gary and Mary Roush. N~.:"" BIG SEND Syrac~ GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE Ju11~ 18, 1980 New Ha'<'en Braves Middk'J)Urt MuJg ~ L~ 6 2 < 3 2 3 . 2 4 Montreal • Phil adelphia Pittsburgh Ne w York BASKETBAlL NaUoDJd ' Bukelball Anodatlon Natktnal FootlwllLeaaue GRE EN BAY PACKERS - Claimed Rltlph 1\.k Gill , defensive back, on w~:~lvers from the NewOrlClmli Saints. KANS AS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Brad Bud- de, ~ uard . to a fi\·e-year contract. HOCKEY w. L. r et. G8 34 25 .576 J3 25 569 I~ 34 28 .548 I~ Chicago Z7 33 .450 71., :E 32 .448 711 :st. J.OULS 23 39 .321 121'l WEST • Houston Lus Angeles •cmcmrwti •San Francisco . AtlilnU! .San DitKO Thursday 's SporU Transar11uru; BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS - Pluccd Andre Thornt on, hrsl baseman, on the 21-day d!l!l:lbll!d !•st. 311 l1 .623 36 Tl .571 3 lJ :lO . 52~ 6 211 25 .444 II Tl 34 .44J I I 28 36 .438 I I~ 'sTARDUSTZIGGY FAVORED CINCINNATI (APJ - Stardust : Ziggy was favored to win the $7,500' purse sixth race today at River Downs. In the featured race Thursday, St.ff Trouble led from wire to wire to pay $7.1W, $4 and $3. With W.C. Clark up, Staff Trouble covered the one mile in 1:370, beating Roman Ghust by a length. Roman Ghost paid $3.80 and $3.20, while First Chair paid $4.20 for show. The 9-5 daily double combination of Obstinate Miss in the first race and Experimenter in the second paid $33.20. Acrowd of 4,034 wagered $465,341. National Hockey Leagut> QU EBEC NORDIQUES - Named generctl F'ilioo coach. Announced that G1ll~:; Leger, direetor of player development, · nil al!iu be in charge of prufe;s10nal and EurupeanSL'Uutmg . ST. 11JUIS BLUES - Traded Rick Bowness, n ght w i n ~. to the Winnipeg J~t.s for Craig Nllrwich, ddcnseman. mana~ c r M~:~urice COLLEGE CORNEIJ. - Promoted Riehle Moran. lacrosse eoach, lu assistant athldic din.."Ctor. FAI RLEIGH DICKINSON - Named Jim Og le sports information dirt!ftur. VANDERBI LT - Nt~med Juhn NenUTl<lr tennis couch. WILL UNDERGO EXAM CINCINNATI (AP) - Billy Brooks, veteran. Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver, is undergoing examination in Los Angeles after rein juring bis right knee. Brooks told the Bengals that he reinjured his knee recently in the Bahamas. He was sent to Dr. Frank Jobe , an athletic injury specialist in Los Angeles. The Bengals also announced that they waived defensive back &ott Burk and rookie linebacker Oliver Barrett. Burk was assigned last season to special teams, while Barrett was signed earlier this year as a free agent. ~~~;e;:ni~n~h~nf~:~ ~=:gth;sw:~~ Gianl• dealt New York its fifth strai ght loss. Clark has seven hits in his last 10 times at bat. Padres t , Philties 3 Dave Winfield drove in three runs and Tim Flannery singled home the game-winner .in the . sixth as the Padres snapped Philadelphia's sixgamewinning streak. "I've been hitting all my life why stop now?" said Flannery, who is batting .415 with five runs batted in since being called up from Hawaii two weeks ago. The statistics back him up - in his last two minor league seasons, Flannery has hit .350 and .345. Cubs 5 Reds 2 Mike Vail's se~enth-inning single scored Jesus Figueroa with the tiebreaking run, then the Cubs added two more in the ninth on Barry Foote's double, Mike Tyson's triple and Figueroa 's double . Mike Krukow, 5-7 , got the victory and Bruce Sutter worked the last two in· nings to earn his 15th save, tops in the majors · Summer league results. Eastern's Indians claimed a 13-3 win over Syracuse in Meigs-Mason pony league action. J lmmy Carter and Mark Holter had triples for the winners white Larry Cowdery smacked three singles and a double, and Vic Gillilan a double. Jerry Larkins picked up the win for Eastern with relief help from Mike Collins. The duo faMed six and walked seven. Syracuse was led by Dennis Teaford with two singles, a triple by Rick Chancey and singles by Brian Allen, Robbie Cunningham, and Eric Cunningham. Dennis Teaford suffered the loss although he was relieved by Greg Nease and Robbie Cunningham. Middleport's Indians slipped past the Middleport Braves 3-2 in Big Bend Little teague action. Scott Gheen was the winning pitcher with six KO'sand just one walk. Leading Indian bitters were Steve Crow with a triple and a game winning single, Scott Gheen a triple, and Rick Wise a single. Shawn Baker took the loss with 11 strikeouts. Tim Cassell, Trey Cassell, and Shawn Baker doubled, and Paul · Duff singled for the Braves. The Pomeroy Tigers blanked Har· tford's Hornets 13-<J in Big Bend ac- tion. Parker collected two singles, a triple and double for the winners while teammate Chris Shank doubled, singled, homered and Artie Hunnel, Todd Hysell with singles. Todd Hysell, Artie Hunnel, and win· ning pitcher Parker Long fanned 17 and walked 20 for Pomeroy. Hartford's Jay Roush singled and doubled, while Emmett Anderson singled. Dale DeWeese and Jim Turnbull pitched for the Hornets striking out 13 Pomeroy batters. The Rutland Reds defeated the Pomeroy Yankees 7-3 with Mike Bartrum picking up the wm for Rutland . Bartrum fanned 14 and walked five. Mike Bartrum tripled and doubled, D. Nickles singled twice for the winners. Sherman Hoschar and D. Hendricks pitched 'ror the Yankees. Brian Tannehill , singled three times, Chris Kennedy doubled and Tim Sloan singled for ' the Yankees. In the Senior Softball League Dravo shutout Letart I:Hl. Traci Mearns picked up the win. Laren Wolfe led Dravo with a triple, double, and two singles. Debbie michael and Lori Warden doubled and singled twice, while Becky Johnson, Pam Milliron, and , Trade Mearns singled three times. Becky Michael, Tina Hill, and Linda O'Brien singled twice. Darla White suffered the loss for Letart. Mindy ,Morris, Ruth Green, Stella Sarson, Deanna White, Edna ' Winds blowi nga t 21 miles per hour played havoc w1th many fly balls at Wrigley Field , mcludmg one hit by Vail in the SIXth inn mg. When it left the bat it looked like it would be a deep flyh to ce nter • but Dave Collins finall y ad to race in and bobbled the ball several times before shortstop Dave Concepcion ma de the catch . Frida~ Saturday • r:'nMM allflllllw• Dft In I • • Green, Darla Evans, Robin Wilson, and Darla White were the Letart hit· ters . In the Junior league Salisbury beat Mason 1().5. Lead10g billers for Salisbury were Barb hatfield with a homer, double, and single. Mary Moore a double and two singles, and Kim Eblin a double and single. Barb Hatfield was the winning pit· cher. M. Sisson took the loss. L. Bennet was the leading hitter for Mason with a triple and a double . Salisbury also took a 24-7 decision over Pomeroy. Hatfield the winning pitcher, singled, doubled and tripled. Mary Moore singled twice and doubled twice, while Kim Eblin doubled and singled. Jodie Harrison also singled and doubled . Salisbury is now 5-{) on the year. CIIIIS IUWY POUY IIIC Sunday thru Thursday THE WILDEST ALM SINCE 'ANIMAL HOUSF PLUS TOO HOT TO HANDLE 1400 ~ ~ Ml.lllday, June 15 - Middleport Midgel.'i 11 Pumcru)' Do~~. I ~ C. Warner 3. Wt't!nlW y, J une 13 - Midtlleport Duslt!~ 2:5 Pull lllfU)' Jim's Gulf 2; New H<:~ ve n Braves I~ Mnlt.llepurt Midgets l ; Middleport I.Justcrs 20 Sy ra cus~ l ; Pomeroy 0 1:1lt: C. Warrn:r 4 New I Iaven TwillS 2. PARK RESERVED UNTIL S P.M. SATURDAY-JliNE 21st FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPI';:I~ 2 0 4-Sj at Ht.mstun 1K. Jo'ur.;ch 7·5J, n Muntrecd t&mderson 6-31 al San Diego 1Curtis H 1.n ' New York tZtn:hry 1·31 a t ~ Ang~l~s 1Welch 7·2J, n · Phl l<Jdelphia 1Nol~ s O-l 1 ctt Scm Francisco •lt lpley J.J 1, n Saturdas 's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati · Pht ladelptll;t at San FranCISCll Cha:agua t Alla••la , n Pittsbl.lrgh a t Houston , n New York at I.us An !jell!s, n Montreal <I I San U i ~!jO , n Suaday 'sGames St. Louis at Ciocinnati New York at Los AI1gcl~s Montr~ a l at San Dil'go P hil~:tdclphia o.t San f' r~:~n ds l· u Ctu ca ~ou t Allant.., n P1tt.s bu r~ h at ~loust u n, n G' nts4 M ts3 Ia . .' e Jack Clark hit his 12th home runo f Thsi wt-ek'11 resulUi: "'·6 L.I Mtddlcpurt Dust.er! Pumeroy Dale C. WarOI.!r Purneroy Jim 'li Gulr 11<1\'l'll T1.nns BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JUST $1.50 , P1 t tsbuq~ l1 tCandel ~:~ria MILWAUK EE BUCKS - Signed Ltm Elmore, center·fUf"o''ard, as a free agent and gave Kansas City their second-round 1981 draft choice as compensation. FOOTBALL NATIONALLE.AGLI-.: The Sprint Buy now and save $100 2-4) , II , Dctruit 1Petry 4·3J at Ch icago i Burns 7-4 t. n Clcvell:lnd 1Spillner 7-l l 1:1 t Minnesota 1 En ckson 1-4 l, n Toronto l Clancy~) at T exl!s 1Jcnkm.s 4-b 1, n NELSON BURTON, JR., is shown as he started his round Thursday at Riverside Golf Course. _ ENJOYING THE DAY at Riverside in Mason were Duane Bobick, left, and Dave Diles. t .438 11 1, .41 9 1 2 '~ Thursday 's Games ChJt:ilgoS, Cincinnati 2 San Diegu 4. Phil~delphia3 San Frand!Sl.'U 4, New Vurk 3, 10 i1mings Atl<J nl<l4 , P1ttsllurgh 3 Houston 2, St. Loui~ 0 l.os Angeles ::i, Muntreal3, 10 innings Frklay's Games ChJcago 1Mt-G lothttn3-4J at Atlanta tEiou.s 32!. n St. l.t.mis t B. Fnrsch ~ J at Cincinnati tSe~:~ ver By Associated Press Phillies 4·3, the Chicago Cubs topped Nolan Ryan said he felt "' kind of the Cincinnati Reds 5-2. ill,"' but St. Louis' batters were the ones who ended up looking rather DodgersS, E•i>os 3 Sl~ly ' ll d. . t h't Pinch-hitter Joe Ferguson's twoyan a owe JUS one . I over run homer with one out in the lOth in· seven mmngs before tlnng and ning was the winning blow for the giVIng way to reliever Joe SambJto, Dodgers. It was the second homer of who f1mshed up as . the Houston the year for Ferguson, who had gone Astros beat the St. ~ws Cardinals 2· into the game hitting .132. 0. It w~ Houston s 12th straight The Dodgers had sent the game inhome VICtory, a club record, and to extra innings when three pinchkept the Astros th~ee games ahead · hitters combined to produce a run in of Los Angeles 10 the National the bottom of the ninth . Reggie IA;~gue West. , . Smith doubled, Derrel Thomas laid II deflmtely ~asn t my best down a bunt and was safe on a outing of the year, said Ryan, who fielder's choice and Dusty Baker struck out se.~en and eve~ed hJS delivered a sacrifice fly . record at 5-S. I started feebng bad when I was wanrung up. ~ had the good fastball, but I wasn t gcttmg the curve over." . Braves 4• Pirates 3 Garry Templeton h~d the only hit Jeff Burroughs, who hit 41 home for the Cards, athird·IOmng double. runs in 1977, belted his first of the In other National League games, season as Atlanta beat Pittsburgh. the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Burroughs had gone 61 games without a homer, dating back to July the Montreal Expos 5-3 In 10 mnm~s, the Atlanta Braves edged the P1t· 19• 1979· tsburgh Pirates 4-3, the San FranGlenn Hubbard drove in the winCISCo Giants triillllled the New York ning run with a sixth-inning double. Mets 4-3 10 10 10n10gs, the San Diego It was Pittsburgh's fourth straight Padres beat the Philadelphia one-run loss. JOIN AN BE A 'BIG DIPPER! USE BLUE GU.A RDI . TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOUR WEED AND All Tours Open To The Public ~ @) GALLIPOLIS -.... Travel Agency COMP~ETE TRAVE~ SERVICES FOR MEMBERS . ANDTHEGENERA~PUBLIC GRASS TRIMMER OTA 0134 MC 130273-SUB-1 • ORECON chain Ph. 446·0699 33 court St. CALLFORFREEBROCHURES Sept: - 13·14-HAWAII AN LAU/CI N .-Leon Ramey, escort . Sept. 25·28-NIAGARA FALLS-Leon Ramey, escort Oct. 3·5-GRAND OLE OPRY-LI!on Ramey,,.escort Oct. 3J-Nov.2-FRANKENMUTH-Leon Ramey, escor1 CINN. REDS GAME -GREAT SEATSI·GREAT PRICE! 12·13 vs San Francisco- 3 games · • Deluxe 35cc light· weight • "Vlbe-Jess" engine mounting • Automatic oner • 'Throttle safety Interlock POMEROY HOME & AUTO oUo t: . MAIN -ALIGNMENTS -BRAKE SERVICE 992·2094 • ·- ----- ·•·' \ �6- Thc Datly Scnl11 1d , Middlt•put t-1'••1• , , '') , 1!., 1 , 1da). Jum•20, 1!)8() UMW to sponsor birthday partyr--soci~-~~~~~endar ' The United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church will sponsor a birthday party at the Pomeroy Health Care Center on June 24 . Plans for the party were made when the UMW met recently at the church. The party will be held at 2 p.m. and gifts will be provided for those having birthdays during the month. The group will also prepare refreslunents for about 60 and have some type of entertairunent. During the. meeting presided over by Mrs. Ted Downie in the absence of the president, Mrs. Robert McGee attending the annual conference at Lakeside, arrangements were also made to prepare sunshine boxes for shut-ins and patients at the new nursing home. Members will contribute gifts and have a 1: .eeting for wrap- pmg them, anti if .c nuu~ t1 g1fls re not contributed then "evcral will be purchased w1th funds from the treasury . It was note-d that the Hev . Mr. Mt-Gee was ordained as an elder at Lakeside and the group will present a gift to him. A school of missions was announced for July 28-Aug. 4 at Ohio Northern University, Ada . For those interested in going, a part uf all of their expenses will be paid. It was noted that the church service was conducted by the women on Father's Day. Mrs. Downie commented on books available fur reading. Forty-two sick calls were reported. Miss Campbell gave devotions. There was group singing of ··He Keeps Me Singing •· with Miss Campbell reading from Psalm ~4. PAST Mrs. Bowles explained the position of the American Legion on refugees a nd the CIA. Mrs. Smith, poppy chairman, reported on funds collected on Poppy Day, and Mrs. Hamtpon reported on the sununer convention of the Eighth District held recently at Jackson. The unit received three awards, veterans affairs of which Mrs. Brown is c hairman; children and youth, Mrs. Richards, chairman ; and Lucille Saunders, community service. hynmaland closing with prayer. . Mrs. Alice Wamsley gave a program on the Senior Cittzcns Center illustrating her talk with s lides. She conunented on work of the Kev . Hobert Card, first director and the opening of the Center in 1973. She listed the Hev . Mr. Card, C. E . BLakesflec, Clarence Struble, and the Rev. Arthur Lund as instrumental in getting the Center started. Mrs . . Wamsley discussed the various activities, tl1e voluntee~ work carried out at the Center, and the programs and health care services available. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Downie served refreslu11ents. Sun, i :30 Fnuay at lhc howe of Mrs. '. Plans for hosting the Girl State tea in 1981 were . discussed and a donation was made to the birthday party to be held at the Chilllicothe Veterans Hos pital on July 17. Chairma n for the year will be appointed at the next meeting. A past president's pin will also be presented to Mrs. Hampton, who a long with Mrs. Richards will be a ttending the Department of Ohio convention to be held in July. Refreshments were served. King's Island site of Teens' Class trip The Teen Class of the Laurel Cliff Free . Methodist Church spent last weekend at king 's Island. The group stayed overnight in a motel there. Adults on the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, directors ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, assistant Friday 's Sermonette Woodrow Bill, an Indian with 10 acres of grapes near Wapato, Washtngton, tells of a legend concerning "Si Yeet, " the Yak inti Tribe name for the once majestic Mount St. Helens. It means " woman" and according to legend, ''Si Yeer · was a beautiful maiden dressed white who was placed on earth by the Great Spirit to protect the Bndge of the Gods on the Columbia Rive r from the battling warriors, Mount Adams and Mount Hood . Woodrow Bill says, " My grandparents said in time to come it would blow up . They said that would be the end of the world.·· Then on Sunday morning, May 18, Mount St. Helens blew with the force of a 10 megaton bomb, taking more tha n 1,300 feet off the top of the once conical peak and leaving 23 known dead, 76 persons missing and a bl,ut $1.5 billion in property damage. One newspaper account reported, " the magma shot out - hot, ashy , reeking of s ulphur gases. It shot stdeways. It spewed a black boiling cloud as big as the sky_ It blew out the entire north side of the mountain, and billowed, and grew, and blocked out the sun, and blew through the top of the mountain and . lifted straight up and out until the dark column of smoke was six tlmes the height of the mountain that let it go ... Then the wind came down and blew as though the world was ending ." Harry Truman, an 84-year-old owner of a lodge that overlooked Spirit Lake, thought that such a volcano would never occur. He had lived on Mount St. Helens for 54 years, and refused to leave it. " They'll never get me off this mountain, " said Mr. Truman. " THey think the mountain will do old Truman in, and one day he'll come floating down U1e rJ ver all bloated. That's a lot of nonsense. That's my mountain. I don 't know anything about her innards. But I know the outside of that mountain better than any man. That m ountain - beautiful, isn 'I she? - won't hurt old Truman." Many other people will have this same attitude before the end of the world just prior to the actual second coming of Jes us Christ. "First of all you mu~t understand this, that scoffers will come in the last days with scotting, following their own passions and saymg, ' Where is the promise of his coming ? For ever since the fathers fell asleep, aU things have continued as they were from the beginning of creation." iii Peter 3:3,4). - By Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pomeroy . directors; Mr. a nd Mrs. John Johnsun\ Mr. and Mrs . Frank Martin, and Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Foster. Young people going were Randy and Shawn Ha wley , Scott Barton, David Roush, Scott, Todd ami Lee' a Johnson, Margo Frank and Steve Martin, Ed, Angie and Matthew Sellers, Bolr by , Missy and Ryan Foster, Eddie Diehl, Tanuny Clar k, Laura a nd Anita Smith, Patty a nd Eugene Jeffers, Steve Meadows, John Story, Larry Lee a nd Chuck Newhouse. u; .. ASTRO GRAPH Saturday, Jo.oe!l 1l11s corrrlng year you may find yourself more important than usual to family members or loved ones. The supportive role you'U play will endear you lo them and strengthen bonds more than ever. CANCER jJUIIe 21·22) Y(/ur goals can be reaclled today, but not necessarily in an obvious maMer. You'll find the way, even if you have to ~a roundaboot ~oute . Find out ~ore of wha~ bes ahead for In the year followmg your bir· thday by sendmg for )'OI.Ir copy or Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth rou VISIT IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Melissa and Brian, spent several days last week in Springfield, visiting Mr . and Mrs. Don Leifheit and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Rader and Mr. and Mrs. George Gladman. While there, Mrs. Rader, aunt of Mrs. Frederick, suffered a stroke and is now confined to the Community Ho s pital, Springfield, Room, 318. j,;vangcl111c CIIUplt.:r 172, On.lcr uf tile Eustcru Auxiliary installs new year officers Officers were elected a nd installed at the Tuesday meeting of the Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs. Florence Richards. They are Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president; Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, v1ce preisdent; Mrs. Lucille Saunders, second vice president ; Mrs. Richards, Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lula Hampton, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Washington, chaplain ; Mrs. Nellie Winston, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Helen Harper, pianst. Mrs. Richards, past district president, mstalled the new officers. Mrs. Hampton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . It was reported that Mrs. Naomi Bentley, charter member, remains a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The legislative report given by MATI\ONS, two poems, a fH·aycr from the new UNDERGOESSLRGERY Mrs. Gemma Casci, Brownell Ave ., Middleport , underwent surgery to remove C::l brain tumor at St. Anthony·s Hospital in Columbus Thursday morning. The family reports that she is in satisfactory cond1tion but will remain in the intensive care unit until Saturday, at which time she will be transferred to a room on the Fourth F loor. Cards may be sent to Mrs . Ca"ci at the hospita l. 7- 'l'hc Daily ScntUIL' I, M1dlllq.M l· l '1 11' ,: ' '), 11.. ! , ulo.l), J uut•20, HWI _Open meeting planned for learning problems .la111cs Clalwurtl')~ M1ddlcport. SATURDAV MEIGS . COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, covered dish dinner a I 6 p.m . Saturday at the Mason Park . Members to take a eoven·d dish, table service and folding chair. HOSPITAL _\EWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 18 Christopher Barcus, Cathy Ba um, 1 Frances Bush, Barry Call, Kim Canterbury, Jesse Ca rroll , Helen Colmer, Anita Fife, Michael Hardway, Ja mes Hatfield, Ruby Jolinson, Ethel King, Hylton Longstaff, Adah Martin, Mrs. Dwight McGhee and da ughter, Michelle Morton Myrtle Murphy, Robert Rees, Mrs' Bruce Richards and daughter, Adelia Roberts, Twila Robinson, Joseph Simpkins, Margaret Swick, Goldie Terry, Denver Thompson, Ca rolyn Ward, Mrs . John Wellington and son, William Weiman. BIRTHS Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael Blankenship, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Gerrard, son, Rio Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Howell, twtn daughters, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanders, daughter, Redhouse, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaddau, son, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES JUNE 19 Mrs. Randall Allen and daughter, Rosa Brwnfield, Herbert Cottrill, Mrs. Jeffrey Daniel and daughter, Frederick Eakios, Harry Eddy, Brooke Floyd, Sally Hitchcock, Mrs. Paul Honake r Jr. and son, Pearl Jerrell, Mark Jividen, George Markin, Lewis McDaniel , James McQuaid Jr., Herbert Moore, Kay Nida, Murl Ours, Charles Petry, Caroline Retherford, John Sanders Ruth Simms, Mary Smith, Loi~ Stapelton, Beulah Thomas, Melinda Van Meter, Wanda Withams, Rose W?lfe, Tangie Wood, John Wollurn. BIRTHS Rev.and Mrs. Michael Bernie daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Casey, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ronald Denney, son, Ja ckson; Mr. a nd Mrs. Leslie Facemyer, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cope, son, Gallipolis. Letters June 18, 1!)8() Jenller Lee Sclunidt Barr Hollow Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Dear Jennifer, Welcome aboard! We're happy jo have you as the CETA employee at the Pomeroy Public Library. As you probably know, we' ve had quite a turnover in that position. Margaret Burkhamer was with us until her time with CETA expired. Then Brenda Jeffers stepped in just as I had to leave to take care of · my mother and, for family r easons, left when I returned. Next came M~ndy Custer, who was fortunate enough to find a better-paying job in Middleport. So there has been a great d eal of upheaval but none, as far as I know, because of a bad work situation. You and your family have been good library patrons for .a long time. Milu has always been one of the top readers in the Sununer Reading Club \ a~ she JS so far this sununer ) and Michael has always given good suggestiOns and even ftxed our sign so it doesn 't crash against the glass when the door opens. So we're delighted to welcome such good patrons to the extended Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries family. Your duties eventually , include: answering reference questions; helping people select appropriate books;' handlin~ interlibrary loan transactions ; keeping records of books added, discarded, and overdue ; typing letters like this ; filing cards ; any other jobs whtch come up and which you are capable of doing. Working in a library is a confidential job as well as a fascinating one. You w1U learn a good deal about many people - and it is your responsibility to help the people without telling anyone outside the staff who got what help or }Yhat problems or secrets they have divulged in the process. I know that you will do an excellent job and will help our patrons. We're happy to have you with us. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell Serv ing All of Meigs County Going-away party held will Polly's Pointers TREATED .LUMBER Beets stuck to pot By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - When I was cooking beets in an aluminum pot the wale ,,,.,led out and the beets stuck to Ute .,ot slightly . How do I get the black off my pot? I had no success boiling vinegar water in it - MRS.RP. DEAR MRS. R.P. - Put two tablespoons baking soda in hot water in the pot, let soak 10 or 15 minutes and then wash as usual. Or sprinkle -soda on the spots and scr~ b with moist CRAMER sponge. CCA Treateci Lumber GREAT FOR . -LANDSCAPING -PORCHES -POOLS . -DECKS -OTHER NEEDS -FENCING NOW IN STOCK CALL FOR QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, o; 985-3301 Another remedy might be boiling two teaspoons cream of tartar in each quart of water for a few minutes. Good luck. -'- POLLY DEAR POLLY - When letting down or taking up a hem in a_dress, skirt or slacks. I spray a little starch on before pressing out the crease. It always works like a miracle for me. - DONNA DEAR POLLV - D. E. should sprinkle salt on paper or a cloth and rub her iron over it to remove starch from the iron. - S.R.P. DEAR POLLY - Melvina wanted to know how to clean an angora bonnet. About 35 years ago my mother TB OFFICE CLOSED The Meigs County Tuberculosis Offi ce will be closed from June 23 through June 27. The office will reopen to serve the public on June 30 in the new location on the second floor of the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. The phone number remains unchanged. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN AN UPDATE To bring the adage, "Marry in haste and repent at leisure" up to date, just replace the " n" in repent with an "a. " < • f'h, •ll/1' •s•• • Thursday, June 19 lhru Wednesday, July 2 • finding you especUtlly appealing. Your charm is refreshing in discourteous surroundings. VIRGO (AIIg. 23-Sept. 2Z) Persons of influence find you hard to tWTI down \od::, . If you need a fiYOr or an opporttulity to advance yourself in somemaMer, now i:1 the time to seek it. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. UJ Althou15h you may unMowlngly appear slightly mysterious to , ~. this is what Is attracting them to you. Be ypu.nelf. Let events unfold for you. 1SCORPIO lOc:t. U-Nov. %%) Your unobtrusive manner nu~kes a good impression today . Others ~ . In tum, respond in the SCI me gentle Bnd com· pilllionate way you demonstrate. IAGnTARIUS (Nov . U.Dec. Zll Because you have the abllily to see true feeli~s lhal lie beneMth the swface of others, you can, if you ...Uh, e=*"bll!h :fUme :!llron~ bond.! with UnJSe }'OU New arrival Carl and Carolyn Robinson, Norfolk, Va ., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Nikki Lynn, born on June II at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va . The baby weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents· are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel, Sr., Racine . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Ravenswood, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, Jr., Louisville, Miss. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell and Mrs . Bertha Robinson, a lso of Racine. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD white w i red int. , d e luxe molding~ wire wheels, p .s., p.b., auto .• 302 V·B, low mileage. Judy Riggs Demo. '4895 1976 FORD GRAND TORINO BROUGHAM .............. 11995 t.:unm1ittee. Other comnJittces appointed were Mrs. Werner, IDP; Mrs. Rose Heynulds, parliamentarian; Mrs. Werner, by-hiws; Mary Kunzeiman and Erna Jesse, gifts and cards; Edith Forrest, telephone; Rhonds Dailey and Mrs. Will, hospital equipment loan ; Mrs. Davis ahd Mrs. Werner, nurses scholarship ; Mrs. Werner, Little Miss and Mister Pretty Baby Contest; and Eva Robson, "crapbook. State awards were presented to the club for Ute "Trim A Tree· · program at Christmas lime for the Oluo B&PW Retirement Living , ..d,RMSTRDNG Inc. , for outstanding achievement of the highway safety program, ·· Drive 55·· , and the criteria club award . Mr". Werner was presented the gulden poppy award for sponsoring three new -members, the most new members sponsored in District 17 by TIRES PRICED RIGHT· SALE one member. The members voted tu discontinue the bulletin lor a year and use the local media for announcements and information. Wanda E blin gave devotions preceding the dinner . Officers' reports were given along with the auditor's report by Mrs . Eblin for the committee. of Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Miller. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Robson, Mrs . Eblin, Mrs . Miller, Mrs . Davidson, Miss Houdashelt, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ctherine Welsh, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. Felty, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. directed to congressmen, past and present, who attached so many many amendments to the Social Security Act that workers' payments can no longer keep up with the outflow. - GEORGE DEAR HELEN : ''Mary" says we seniors get 10 percent disco unt s at many restaurants and stores. Yes, but these places have substantially increased the tariff, so that even with the discount, we're paying more than we were a year ago - and our retirement income hasn' t gone up except for a puny five percent raise in Social Security. - WU DEAR HELEN : EAch noon I get a hot meal for around 50 cents at the government's nutritional center. If it weren't for this, I'd starve by the end of the month, on my tiny Social Security retirement benefits. I eat as much as I can hold because many times it's my only food for the day. (Unles I let my utility bill or the rent go, and then there's next month to think about') - UVING IT UP, YOU BET! DEAR HELEN: My husband and I are in our 20s. Unlike Mary, we don' t mind increases in Social Security insurance. We 've seen how rough 'it is for our parents to scrimp by on retirement income. We're teaching our children to love and appreciate the old, and we hope they'll help laws that will take ca re of aging people when the years come down ort them.- A.O. ALL PRICES CUT WE NEED MORE ROOM WAS-'1595 - NOW '1295 No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS No.l02-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 106 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON No. 108 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN No. 124 - 1974 OLDS CUT. sedan No. 107 - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) 14 ,/00 Miles 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPL ............................. '4295 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................~~~.'.~;-~ ~~:'."..... '8795 1979 OLDS JORON ADO --- ... ______ .... _.. _........ _.... '8495 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 Norton promoted 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE........ ............. ........... 13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPL---· ---- ----·------·-·- -·.... '3295 T. Sgt. James 0. Norton, while visiting his parents, Carl and Betty Norton\ Ponleroy, received word that he had been promoted to the senior NCO rank of master sergeant Sgt. Norton and his family have been stationed at Grisson Air Force Base in Indiana, for the past two years. Sgt. Norton and his family and Carl King spent several days camping with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton at Strouds Run State Park. On Wednesday, Carla. Phillip, Jason, and Lucille King -spent the day with the Nortons at the park . Sgt. Norton joined the group for a visit over Father's Day . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM .................... ......... '3295 l977 BUICK CENTURY CPE. ............................. '3595 See One of These Courteous Salesmen ·Pete Burris, Mar11in Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. " "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-tilS:OO P.M. Sal. I~~;:::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;;;;;, Good cond .. P .S .• P. B .• auto. CHILDBIRTH CLASSES OFFERED Prepared Childbirth Classes are being planned for the near future in the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . !'hose wishing more information are to contact Joy Russell at 882-2939 or Lynne Brm ker at 446-7502. 1975 PINTO WAGON .................. ~.':':~:."~.~:.•.~t-".... '1495 1975 CHE"' MONTE CARLO ....................... ~ ····'1295 1975 BUICK SPiCIAL ...........'.~~; : ~~!~:·. ~;~;·. ~;~; ...11695 P .S.• P . B .• runs good, a uto. , 1975 FORD 4 DR SEDAN 495 1 197.4 DODGE DART CUSTOM ....... ~~~-~?!?;:~~-'?:·. ~~~ .. 1495 1973 ~ FASTBACK .............. ~~:!:·.~~~?::?~~.~~~~;. 11695 1973 FORD MAVERICK ..... -.- ........ ...2.~~ ·:.~~~~-: .~:~ • •11395 2 Dr .. auto., P.S .. 6 cy l. 1495 1971 CHEVY NOVA ••••••••• 0. 0 •••••••• 0 • 0 Nine "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus the fixin's- mashed potatoes, gravy, six dinner rolls and your choice of side dish - baked beans, cole slaw· potato or macaroni salad. ' all enc.'OUnter. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wu. It) Being fair and jut wilh coworkers w!n.s Lheir admiralion and gr8Utude t.oday. AJthough you may be ()blivi ow A Value Added Special Available only Sunday, June IS through Sunday, June 22, 1980. flit, you'll be held in high esteem. AQUARIUS lJ•a. ~Feb . 11) Yuu're much more pcJI)U)Hr Uwn you may give yoursell ert.'<lit for. LOOk around you. You:U see all the ~p ie you meet aimilinH at yoo , PUJCE11 Feb. • Martllzt) Thi.!l is a good day 1U entei1Min •l home, even if you have t<l put the ,-N tugetlwr at the last minute. You shim~ ntOn! brl~bUy when y~ Jtre hos.Ufl8 other!ll ARIQ (Maftlt .ZJ·AprtJ 11) ctwnces a.re you c.;.aJd find yUW"IItlf in u posillon LudBy h.1 bring betweeA two pala who are havin~ 1:1 dif~ . . . . . . eyo-1<>1:)<. IWI4Aprilltolll!i)I10J An upptJrtunlty lu lU' flnlnrbd lot might ~:~rise. If It does, 1 ~fl't ~ tt1 take MdvanlQgt of il. i..U(.'k u; on 1973 FORD lh TON PICKUP.... .'.........~~-'~:.~;~:·.~:?:. 11195 1973 EL CAMINO....... : ............... ~~!~:~~.:::~:~.. 11095 . · 6 cy l., srand . 1971 CHEVY PICKUP W/TOPPER. ........................ '595 DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER................................ 1700 •• • ' • ' -··- t ' ~- qti~ different with son'leOOc close to )''*' t~rt. You'll both L'll}uy iJ. •' '+ cnler fur youludly. This mlt:hl lnvulve doing f J ., .. •••••••••• •• 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• •• ••••• ' ODIJNI (...Y I....,._.MJ A chlln~eof pace b v BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN : May I too rebut the letter from " Mary"? She seems to think retirees don't deserve to live, and says: L " Retirees aren't producing, therefore don't rate raises in Social Security insurance benefits, etc." We worked 40 or more years and were mandatorily retired. Social Security was formed in part to get elders off payrolls, making room for those coming up. If we continued working, young people would complain that we are denying them employment. 2. "Companies are hard pressed to meet payrolis." That's because of excessive demands of today 's workers without an increase in productivity. Thus the company passes on increased costs to consumers, which include retirees . And so inflation spirals upward. 3. "Retirees benefit from tax reductions , discounts, free handouts." We have not availed ourselves of any of these things - and don 't know of many. Most elders pay their own way, as they have all through life. 4. •·so many retired folks lived it up when they were working, then scream for raises when they quit. " That statement is a lulu. We started working during the Depression , when we were lucky to earn 30 or 40 cents ah hour. Sometime we worked 60-hour weeks or more, no paid vacations. We sure " lived it up,' ' after spending our whole salaries on necessities for our families . Our Saturday night entertainment was chipping in on a pitcher of beer at the corner bar and joking about what the poor people were doing. We scrimped and saved to feed, clothe and educate our kids. Better than half our lives were gone before we began to earn half-way decent wages. And then rising inflation golr bled them up. Mary's resentment should be PICIAI. ---~--...--~............, dale. LEO (Jilly ZS..Auc. 22) Social acceptance ill yours bbay, with members of the opposite sex SPACESTORAGE _ TUSTIN, Calif. (AP)- The Social Security Administration runs the world's largest micrographics operation, micru<ili . ~.. g 300 million income items each year, according to AM Bruning, a manufacturer of information storage and retrieval systems. lltembl·rship; Jean Will and BarIJara l<ou"li, pubhc relations ; Terrie Miller, Youn~ Carcerist; Linda StulJart. ciVIc participation ; Wanda Ebh11 , program ; Marjorie Fetty, highway safety ; and Donna Davidson and Barbara Roush, hostess Helen Help Us Retired people often have income far less than need TO BUY USED CARS FROM (REGULARLY $6.55) ~ made angora bonnets for my children and she told me never to wash them but to clean the bonnets with flour or cornmeaL I always rul>bed flour in one and would then shake tt out. If the weather was nice I would then put it' outside on the line. None of the bonnets have ever stretched but have shrunk from the snow. All I ever did was to change the ribbons and one would look li~e new.-MARIE DEAR POLLY - I keep my paint brushes in a potato chip can with holes punched in the plastic lid so the bristles do not g_et broken. I store oil paint tubes in a plastic fishing case that has drawers and sections on different levels so I can find a needed color right away. Being plastic such a case is easy to clean and kept free of paint marks. - WUISE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. The 34th anniversary of the Middl<jport Busm~ss and Professional Womcn·s Club was observed Muuday evening with a dinqer party at the Meig" Inn. Past presulcnts and charter mcmlJcrs were recugnlz.cd and l'onmlittces fur the new yeC::Ir were annuunced. Mrs. Alwilda Werner, a past president , presented Mrs. Louise Davis with a past president's scroll. Past presidents hoored included Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. The charter members present and honored were Miss Houdas helt and Mrs . Edith Forrest. Conunittees appointed were Donna Davidsun, £ina nee ; Miss Houdashelt, foundation; Becky Mohler, legislation; Louise Davis. re eas 9 PIECE VALUE PAK COLO'\' · . ' BPW celebrates 30th year Library who provides information to parents An open meeting for parents of about the educational rights of their children with special learning educationally handicapped children. problems has been set for 7:30p.m . She is willing to go with families to Thursday at the Pomeory United conferences or meetings with school Methodist Church. authorities, upon the parents' in: Guest speaker at the W.LM. vitation. t Women for Informed Mothering) Norma Torres, R.N., Meigs meeting will be Marjorie Walrath, a Health Departmen t nurse and Parent Advocate and representative orga nizer of W.I.M., urged all parenof the Statewide Parent Information ts, friends or relatives of children Network since 1977. with any developmental delay Ms. Walrath serves as a volunteer problem to attend the meeting Thursday night to speak personally with Ms. Walrath. ' ." Marge wants to help children in L.D. or other special educational A going-away party was held June classes, · Guiding Hand School, 15 for Pa ul Klein, who will be children with visual, speech or stationed in Europe for the duration hearing problems, or any medical of his enlistment time in the Army. - condition that might cause school ofThe gathering was hclrl at the home ficials to feel the child is a of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. placement problem ," Ms. Torres and Mrs. J esse L. Buchanan. said. "Marjorie Walrath is a gold Those attending were Aunda and mine of information about how Gene Klein, Michelle Klein, Donna parents may secure services for Klein, Tammy Klein, Russell Cuntheir children," she added. diff, Connie Klein , Myrtie Klein, More information is available at Da rlene Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Joe 742-23li8, 742-2137, or 446-2081. Boyd, Jenny Boyd, Mike Klein, Lawrence Klein, Patricia Klein , Robert Klein, Mary Klein, Todd Klein, Larry Klein, Rodney Klein, Kim Klein , Angela Klein, Penny SNAKES Klein, Kevin Klein, Jason Klein, All snakes feed on other animals, Tammy Shuler, Bruce Hysell , Paul especially vertebrates. Prey are Klein, Charles H. KLein , Jr., Tomswallowed whole; no snake has teeth my Klein, Dennis Boyd, Jr., Kenny adapted for chewing. Many snakes Ebli n, David Klein, David simply engull prey, swallow it alive Buchanan, Henry Buchana n, Mitand kill it with digestive juices. chell Buchananan, Katie Klein, a nd Trena Buchanan. l<t1ush, Mr!,. Uavts, Mrs. Werner. Mrs. ro rre~t. and a guest, Mrs. .Gcncvtevll W.r:trd . -.1 • INSPECTION WEDNESDA V The annual ins pection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 25 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be the inspecting of,ficer for the home chapter of Bessie King, deputy grand matron. A practice for inspection . will beeld at 2 p.m . Sunday ~ith aU officers and star points asked to be present. A potluck dinner will follow the practice. CAR WASH SATURDAV The Youth Fellowship of the Middleport F'irsl eapttst Churd1 will stage a car wa sh from 9 a .m. to 3 p.111. Saturday on the ehurcl1 parkin~ lot at the corner of Seventh aut.! l'all.uer Sts.· Hc"tdcnts interested in J,;"·iug their mrs _llashed n1ay take thc111 lt! tl1c ll1Catio11 . The price is $2 fur uutside and $3 f11r inside aud out. i'l"IICeJ•d" Will go towiU'lJs SI IUnd d • ' r ••Utlg The Ynuug Hchc\·t.•r.s. \'l •U•I j.!, l'llliP 11f tl 1c d•urd1. ,• .• Ford Motor Co. Rebates are still on until July 12th and Pat Hill Ford Is oHerlng the biggest discount ever. lip to '500.00 Cash iebate on Cars and up to •1000.00 Rebate on Trucks. BUY A 1980 T-BIRD FOR LESS 1980 PINTO 3 RUNABOUT THAN'6800 4 t;YL. auto. trans., $5113.00 radio , P . S., P.B ., WSW DISCOUNT - 318.00 l 'lllllpl! ICIIl f11l .••• • •• f1res, Rear Delroster. Window REBATE - 200 OO · PRICE INCLUDES DISCOUNJ' AND REBATE. , Air cond., AM/F M/Siereo, Vinyl roof, plus more. DISCOUNT - 1612.00 REBATE - 1000.00 �6- Thc Datly Scnl11 1d , Middlt•put t-1'••1• , , '') , 1!., 1 , 1da). Jum•20, 1!)8() UMW to sponsor birthday partyr--soci~-~~~~~endar ' The United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church will sponsor a birthday party at the Pomeroy Health Care Center on June 24 . Plans for the party were made when the UMW met recently at the church. The party will be held at 2 p.m. and gifts will be provided for those having birthdays during the month. The group will also prepare refreslunents for about 60 and have some type of entertairunent. During the. meeting presided over by Mrs. Ted Downie in the absence of the president, Mrs. Robert McGee attending the annual conference at Lakeside, arrangements were also made to prepare sunshine boxes for shut-ins and patients at the new nursing home. Members will contribute gifts and have a 1: .eeting for wrap- pmg them, anti if .c nuu~ t1 g1fls re not contributed then "evcral will be purchased w1th funds from the treasury . It was note-d that the Hev . Mr. Mt-Gee was ordained as an elder at Lakeside and the group will present a gift to him. A school of missions was announced for July 28-Aug. 4 at Ohio Northern University, Ada . For those interested in going, a part uf all of their expenses will be paid. It was noted that the church service was conducted by the women on Father's Day. Mrs. Downie commented on books available fur reading. Forty-two sick calls were reported. Miss Campbell gave devotions. There was group singing of ··He Keeps Me Singing •· with Miss Campbell reading from Psalm ~4. PAST Mrs. Bowles explained the position of the American Legion on refugees a nd the CIA. Mrs. Smith, poppy chairman, reported on funds collected on Poppy Day, and Mrs. Hamtpon reported on the sununer convention of the Eighth District held recently at Jackson. The unit received three awards, veterans affairs of which Mrs. Brown is c hairman; children and youth, Mrs. Richards, chairman ; and Lucille Saunders, community service. hynmaland closing with prayer. . Mrs. Alice Wamsley gave a program on the Senior Cittzcns Center illustrating her talk with s lides. She conunented on work of the Kev . Hobert Card, first director and the opening of the Center in 1973. She listed the Hev . Mr. Card, C. E . BLakesflec, Clarence Struble, and the Rev. Arthur Lund as instrumental in getting the Center started. Mrs . . Wamsley discussed the various activities, tl1e voluntee~ work carried out at the Center, and the programs and health care services available. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Downie served refreslu11ents. Sun, i :30 Fnuay at lhc howe of Mrs. '. Plans for hosting the Girl State tea in 1981 were . discussed and a donation was made to the birthday party to be held at the Chilllicothe Veterans Hos pital on July 17. Chairma n for the year will be appointed at the next meeting. A past president's pin will also be presented to Mrs. Hampton, who a long with Mrs. Richards will be a ttending the Department of Ohio convention to be held in July. Refreshments were served. King's Island site of Teens' Class trip The Teen Class of the Laurel Cliff Free . Methodist Church spent last weekend at king 's Island. The group stayed overnight in a motel there. Adults on the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hawley, directors ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barton, assistant Friday 's Sermonette Woodrow Bill, an Indian with 10 acres of grapes near Wapato, Washtngton, tells of a legend concerning "Si Yeet, " the Yak inti Tribe name for the once majestic Mount St. Helens. It means " woman" and according to legend, ''Si Yeer · was a beautiful maiden dressed white who was placed on earth by the Great Spirit to protect the Bndge of the Gods on the Columbia Rive r from the battling warriors, Mount Adams and Mount Hood . Woodrow Bill says, " My grandparents said in time to come it would blow up . They said that would be the end of the world.·· Then on Sunday morning, May 18, Mount St. Helens blew with the force of a 10 megaton bomb, taking more tha n 1,300 feet off the top of the once conical peak and leaving 23 known dead, 76 persons missing and a bl,ut $1.5 billion in property damage. One newspaper account reported, " the magma shot out - hot, ashy , reeking of s ulphur gases. It shot stdeways. It spewed a black boiling cloud as big as the sky_ It blew out the entire north side of the mountain, and billowed, and grew, and blocked out the sun, and blew through the top of the mountain and . lifted straight up and out until the dark column of smoke was six tlmes the height of the mountain that let it go ... Then the wind came down and blew as though the world was ending ." Harry Truman, an 84-year-old owner of a lodge that overlooked Spirit Lake, thought that such a volcano would never occur. He had lived on Mount St. Helens for 54 years, and refused to leave it. " They'll never get me off this mountain, " said Mr. Truman. " THey think the mountain will do old Truman in, and one day he'll come floating down U1e rJ ver all bloated. That's a lot of nonsense. That's my mountain. I don 't know anything about her innards. But I know the outside of that mountain better than any man. That m ountain - beautiful, isn 'I she? - won't hurt old Truman." Many other people will have this same attitude before the end of the world just prior to the actual second coming of Jes us Christ. "First of all you mu~t understand this, that scoffers will come in the last days with scotting, following their own passions and saymg, ' Where is the promise of his coming ? For ever since the fathers fell asleep, aU things have continued as they were from the beginning of creation." iii Peter 3:3,4). - By Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pomeroy . directors; Mr. a nd Mrs. John Johnsun\ Mr. and Mrs . Frank Martin, and Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Foster. Young people going were Randy and Shawn Ha wley , Scott Barton, David Roush, Scott, Todd ami Lee' a Johnson, Margo Frank and Steve Martin, Ed, Angie and Matthew Sellers, Bolr by , Missy and Ryan Foster, Eddie Diehl, Tanuny Clar k, Laura a nd Anita Smith, Patty a nd Eugene Jeffers, Steve Meadows, John Story, Larry Lee a nd Chuck Newhouse. u; .. ASTRO GRAPH Saturday, Jo.oe!l 1l11s corrrlng year you may find yourself more important than usual to family members or loved ones. The supportive role you'U play will endear you lo them and strengthen bonds more than ever. CANCER jJUIIe 21·22) Y(/ur goals can be reaclled today, but not necessarily in an obvious maMer. You'll find the way, even if you have to ~a roundaboot ~oute . Find out ~ore of wha~ bes ahead for In the year followmg your bir· thday by sendmg for )'OI.Ir copy or Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth rou VISIT IN SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Goldie Frederick and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Melissa and Brian, spent several days last week in Springfield, visiting Mr . and Mrs. Don Leifheit and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Rader and Mr. and Mrs. George Gladman. While there, Mrs. Rader, aunt of Mrs. Frederick, suffered a stroke and is now confined to the Community Ho s pital, Springfield, Room, 318. j,;vangcl111c CIIUplt.:r 172, On.lcr uf tile Eustcru Auxiliary installs new year officers Officers were elected a nd installed at the Tuesday meeting of the Lewis Manley Post 263, American Legion Auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs. Florence Richards. They are Mrs. Margaret Bowles, president; Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, v1ce preisdent; Mrs. Lucille Saunders, second vice president ; Mrs. Richards, Secretary; Mrs. Ruth Brown, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lula Hampton, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Washington, chaplain ; Mrs. Nellie Winston, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Helen Harper, pianst. Mrs. Richards, past district president, mstalled the new officers. Mrs. Hampton presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . It was reported that Mrs. Naomi Bentley, charter member, remains a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The legislative report given by MATI\ONS, two poems, a fH·aycr from the new UNDERGOESSLRGERY Mrs. Gemma Casci, Brownell Ave ., Middleport , underwent surgery to remove C::l brain tumor at St. Anthony·s Hospital in Columbus Thursday morning. The family reports that she is in satisfactory cond1tion but will remain in the intensive care unit until Saturday, at which time she will be transferred to a room on the Fourth F loor. Cards may be sent to Mrs . Ca"ci at the hospita l. 7- 'l'hc Daily ScntUIL' I, M1dlllq.M l· l '1 11' ,: ' '), 11.. ! , ulo.l), J uut•20, HWI _Open meeting planned for learning problems .la111cs Clalwurtl')~ M1ddlcport. SATURDAV MEIGS . COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, covered dish dinner a I 6 p.m . Saturday at the Mason Park . Members to take a eoven·d dish, table service and folding chair. HOSPITAL _\EWS HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 18 Christopher Barcus, Cathy Ba um, 1 Frances Bush, Barry Call, Kim Canterbury, Jesse Ca rroll , Helen Colmer, Anita Fife, Michael Hardway, Ja mes Hatfield, Ruby Jolinson, Ethel King, Hylton Longstaff, Adah Martin, Mrs. Dwight McGhee and da ughter, Michelle Morton Myrtle Murphy, Robert Rees, Mrs' Bruce Richards and daughter, Adelia Roberts, Twila Robinson, Joseph Simpkins, Margaret Swick, Goldie Terry, Denver Thompson, Ca rolyn Ward, Mrs . John Wellington and son, William Weiman. BIRTHS Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael Blankenship, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Gerrard, son, Rio Grande ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Howell, twtn daughters, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanders, daughter, Redhouse, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaddau, son, Gallipolis. DISCHARGES JUNE 19 Mrs. Randall Allen and daughter, Rosa Brwnfield, Herbert Cottrill, Mrs. Jeffrey Daniel and daughter, Frederick Eakios, Harry Eddy, Brooke Floyd, Sally Hitchcock, Mrs. Paul Honake r Jr. and son, Pearl Jerrell, Mark Jividen, George Markin, Lewis McDaniel , James McQuaid Jr., Herbert Moore, Kay Nida, Murl Ours, Charles Petry, Caroline Retherford, John Sanders Ruth Simms, Mary Smith, Loi~ Stapelton, Beulah Thomas, Melinda Van Meter, Wanda Withams, Rose W?lfe, Tangie Wood, John Wollurn. BIRTHS Rev.and Mrs. Michael Bernie daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs: Robert Casey, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ronald Denney, son, Ja ckson; Mr. a nd Mrs. Leslie Facemyer, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Cope, son, Gallipolis. Letters June 18, 1!)8() Jenller Lee Sclunidt Barr Hollow Road Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Dear Jennifer, Welcome aboard! We're happy jo have you as the CETA employee at the Pomeroy Public Library. As you probably know, we' ve had quite a turnover in that position. Margaret Burkhamer was with us until her time with CETA expired. Then Brenda Jeffers stepped in just as I had to leave to take care of · my mother and, for family r easons, left when I returned. Next came M~ndy Custer, who was fortunate enough to find a better-paying job in Middleport. So there has been a great d eal of upheaval but none, as far as I know, because of a bad work situation. You and your family have been good library patrons for .a long time. Milu has always been one of the top readers in the Sununer Reading Club \ a~ she JS so far this sununer ) and Michael has always given good suggestiOns and even ftxed our sign so it doesn 't crash against the glass when the door opens. So we're delighted to welcome such good patrons to the extended Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries family. Your duties eventually , include: answering reference questions; helping people select appropriate books;' handlin~ interlibrary loan transactions ; keeping records of books added, discarded, and overdue ; typing letters like this ; filing cards ; any other jobs whtch come up and which you are capable of doing. Working in a library is a confidential job as well as a fascinating one. You w1U learn a good deal about many people - and it is your responsibility to help the people without telling anyone outside the staff who got what help or }Yhat problems or secrets they have divulged in the process. I know that you will do an excellent job and will help our patrons. We're happy to have you with us. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell Serv ing All of Meigs County Going-away party held will Polly's Pointers TREATED .LUMBER Beets stuck to pot By Polly Cramer Special correspondent DEAR POLLY - When I was cooking beets in an aluminum pot the wale ,,,.,led out and the beets stuck to Ute .,ot slightly . How do I get the black off my pot? I had no success boiling vinegar water in it - MRS.RP. DEAR MRS. R.P. - Put two tablespoons baking soda in hot water in the pot, let soak 10 or 15 minutes and then wash as usual. Or sprinkle -soda on the spots and scr~ b with moist CRAMER sponge. CCA Treateci Lumber GREAT FOR . -LANDSCAPING -PORCHES -POOLS . -DECKS -OTHER NEEDS -FENCING NOW IN STOCK CALL FOR QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER, o; 985-3301 Another remedy might be boiling two teaspoons cream of tartar in each quart of water for a few minutes. Good luck. -'- POLLY DEAR POLLY - When letting down or taking up a hem in a_dress, skirt or slacks. I spray a little starch on before pressing out the crease. It always works like a miracle for me. - DONNA DEAR POLLV - D. E. should sprinkle salt on paper or a cloth and rub her iron over it to remove starch from the iron. - S.R.P. DEAR POLLY - Melvina wanted to know how to clean an angora bonnet. About 35 years ago my mother TB OFFICE CLOSED The Meigs County Tuberculosis Offi ce will be closed from June 23 through June 27. The office will reopen to serve the public on June 30 in the new location on the second floor of the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights. The phone number remains unchanged. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN AN UPDATE To bring the adage, "Marry in haste and repent at leisure" up to date, just replace the " n" in repent with an "a. " < • f'h, •ll/1' •s•• • Thursday, June 19 lhru Wednesday, July 2 • finding you especUtlly appealing. Your charm is refreshing in discourteous surroundings. VIRGO (AIIg. 23-Sept. 2Z) Persons of influence find you hard to tWTI down \od::, . If you need a fiYOr or an opporttulity to advance yourself in somemaMer, now i:1 the time to seek it. IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. UJ Althou15h you may unMowlngly appear slightly mysterious to , ~. this is what Is attracting them to you. Be ypu.nelf. Let events unfold for you. 1SCORPIO lOc:t. U-Nov. %%) Your unobtrusive manner nu~kes a good impression today . Others ~ . In tum, respond in the SCI me gentle Bnd com· pilllionate way you demonstrate. IAGnTARIUS (Nov . U.Dec. Zll Because you have the abllily to see true feeli~s lhal lie beneMth the swface of others, you can, if you ...Uh, e=*"bll!h :fUme :!llron~ bond.! with UnJSe }'OU New arrival Carl and Carolyn Robinson, Norfolk, Va ., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Nikki Lynn, born on June II at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va . The baby weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents· are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Manuel, Sr., Racine . Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Ravenswood, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, Jr., Louisville, Miss. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell and Mrs . Bertha Robinson, a lso of Racine. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD white w i red int. , d e luxe molding~ wire wheels, p .s., p.b., auto .• 302 V·B, low mileage. Judy Riggs Demo. '4895 1976 FORD GRAND TORINO BROUGHAM .............. 11995 t.:unm1ittee. Other comnJittces appointed were Mrs. Werner, IDP; Mrs. Rose Heynulds, parliamentarian; Mrs. Werner, by-hiws; Mary Kunzeiman and Erna Jesse, gifts and cards; Edith Forrest, telephone; Rhonds Dailey and Mrs. Will, hospital equipment loan ; Mrs. Davis ahd Mrs. Werner, nurses scholarship ; Mrs. Werner, Little Miss and Mister Pretty Baby Contest; and Eva Robson, "crapbook. State awards were presented to the club for Ute "Trim A Tree· · program at Christmas lime for the Oluo B&PW Retirement Living , ..d,RMSTRDNG Inc. , for outstanding achievement of the highway safety program, ·· Drive 55·· , and the criteria club award . Mr". Werner was presented the gulden poppy award for sponsoring three new -members, the most new members sponsored in District 17 by TIRES PRICED RIGHT· SALE one member. The members voted tu discontinue the bulletin lor a year and use the local media for announcements and information. Wanda E blin gave devotions preceding the dinner . Officers' reports were given along with the auditor's report by Mrs . Eblin for the committee. of Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Miller. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Robson, Mrs . Eblin, Mrs . Miller, Mrs . Davidson, Miss Houdashelt, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Ctherine Welsh, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. Felty, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. directed to congressmen, past and present, who attached so many many amendments to the Social Security Act that workers' payments can no longer keep up with the outflow. - GEORGE DEAR HELEN : ''Mary" says we seniors get 10 percent disco unt s at many restaurants and stores. Yes, but these places have substantially increased the tariff, so that even with the discount, we're paying more than we were a year ago - and our retirement income hasn' t gone up except for a puny five percent raise in Social Security. - WU DEAR HELEN : EAch noon I get a hot meal for around 50 cents at the government's nutritional center. If it weren't for this, I'd starve by the end of the month, on my tiny Social Security retirement benefits. I eat as much as I can hold because many times it's my only food for the day. (Unles I let my utility bill or the rent go, and then there's next month to think about') - UVING IT UP, YOU BET! DEAR HELEN: My husband and I are in our 20s. Unlike Mary, we don' t mind increases in Social Security insurance. We 've seen how rough 'it is for our parents to scrimp by on retirement income. We're teaching our children to love and appreciate the old, and we hope they'll help laws that will take ca re of aging people when the years come down ort them.- A.O. ALL PRICES CUT WE NEED MORE ROOM WAS-'1595 - NOW '1295 No. 103 - 1975 OLDS 98 LS No.l02-A - 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 106 1975 OLDS ROYALE SEDAN No. 111 1975 OLDS CUT. SUP. SEDAN No. 116 1975 BUICK ESTATE WAGON No. 108 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. CPE. No. 119-A - 1974 OLDS 98 SEDAN No. 124 - 1974 OLDS CUT. sedan No. 107 - 1974 OLDS CUT. "S" CPE. (All Cars Sold As Is) 14 ,/00 Miles 1976 CAD. DEVILLE CPL ............................. '4295 1979 CAD. DEVILLE CPE................~~~.'.~;-~ ~~:'."..... '8795 1979 OLDS JORON ADO --- ... ______ .... _.. _........ _.... '8495 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ............................ 12795 Norton promoted 1978 OLDS ROYALE CPE........ ............. ........... 13695 1976 BUICK LIMITED CPL---· ---- ----·------·-·- -·.... '3295 T. Sgt. James 0. Norton, while visiting his parents, Carl and Betty Norton\ Ponleroy, received word that he had been promoted to the senior NCO rank of master sergeant Sgt. Norton and his family have been stationed at Grisson Air Force Base in Indiana, for the past two years. Sgt. Norton and his family and Carl King spent several days camping with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton at Strouds Run State Park. On Wednesday, Carla. Phillip, Jason, and Lucille King -spent the day with the Nortons at the park . Sgt. Norton joined the group for a visit over Father's Day . 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. BRM .................... ......... '3295 l977 BUICK CENTURY CPE. ............................. '3595 See One of These Courteous Salesmen ·Pete Burris, Mar11in Keebaugh, George Harris SIMMONS OLDS.CADILLAC INC. " "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 POMEROY Open Evenings 6:00-tilS:OO P.M. Sal. I~~;:::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;;;;;, Good cond .. P .S .• P. B .• auto. CHILDBIRTH CLASSES OFFERED Prepared Childbirth Classes are being planned for the near future in the new multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . !'hose wishing more information are to contact Joy Russell at 882-2939 or Lynne Brm ker at 446-7502. 1975 PINTO WAGON .................. ~.':':~:."~.~:.•.~t-".... '1495 1975 CHE"' MONTE CARLO ....................... ~ ····'1295 1975 BUICK SPiCIAL ...........'.~~; : ~~!~:·. ~;~;·. ~;~; ...11695 P .S.• P . B .• runs good, a uto. , 1975 FORD 4 DR SEDAN 495 1 197.4 DODGE DART CUSTOM ....... ~~~-~?!?;:~~-'?:·. ~~~ .. 1495 1973 ~ FASTBACK .............. ~~:!:·.~~~?::?~~.~~~~;. 11695 1973 FORD MAVERICK ..... -.- ........ ...2.~~ ·:.~~~~-: .~:~ • •11395 2 Dr .. auto., P.S .. 6 cy l. 1495 1971 CHEVY NOVA ••••••••• 0. 0 •••••••• 0 • 0 Nine "finger lickin' good" pieces of the Colonel's Fried Chicken-Original Recipe or Extra-Crispy, plus the fixin's- mashed potatoes, gravy, six dinner rolls and your choice of side dish - baked beans, cole slaw· potato or macaroni salad. ' all enc.'OUnter. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wu. It) Being fair and jut wilh coworkers w!n.s Lheir admiralion and gr8Utude t.oday. AJthough you may be ()blivi ow A Value Added Special Available only Sunday, June IS through Sunday, June 22, 1980. flit, you'll be held in high esteem. AQUARIUS lJ•a. ~Feb . 11) Yuu're much more pcJI)U)Hr Uwn you may give yoursell ert.'<lit for. LOOk around you. You:U see all the ~p ie you meet aimilinH at yoo , PUJCE11 Feb. • Martllzt) Thi.!l is a good day 1U entei1Min •l home, even if you have t<l put the ,-N tugetlwr at the last minute. You shim~ ntOn! brl~bUy when y~ Jtre hos.Ufl8 other!ll ARIQ (Maftlt .ZJ·AprtJ 11) ctwnces a.re you c.;.aJd find yUW"IItlf in u posillon LudBy h.1 bring betweeA two pala who are havin~ 1:1 dif~ . . . . . . eyo-1<>1:)<. IWI4Aprilltolll!i)I10J An upptJrtunlty lu lU' flnlnrbd lot might ~:~rise. If It does, 1 ~fl't ~ tt1 take MdvanlQgt of il. i..U(.'k u; on 1973 FORD lh TON PICKUP.... .'.........~~-'~:.~;~:·.~:?:. 11195 1973 EL CAMINO....... : ............... ~~!~:~~.:::~:~.. 11095 . · 6 cy l., srand . 1971 CHEVY PICKUP W/TOPPER. ........................ '595 DEL RAY TRUCK CAMPER................................ 1700 •• • ' • ' -··- t ' ~- qti~ different with son'leOOc close to )''*' t~rt. You'll both L'll}uy iJ. •' '+ cnler fur youludly. This mlt:hl lnvulve doing f J ., .. •••••••••• •• 0 •••••••••••••••• 0 ••••••••••••• •• ••••• ' ODIJNI (...Y I....,._.MJ A chlln~eof pace b v BY HELEN BO'ITEL Special correspondents DEAR HELEN : May I too rebut the letter from " Mary"? She seems to think retirees don't deserve to live, and says: L " Retirees aren't producing, therefore don't rate raises in Social Security insurance benefits, etc." We worked 40 or more years and were mandatorily retired. Social Security was formed in part to get elders off payrolls, making room for those coming up. If we continued working, young people would complain that we are denying them employment. 2. "Companies are hard pressed to meet payrolis." That's because of excessive demands of today 's workers without an increase in productivity. Thus the company passes on increased costs to consumers, which include retirees . And so inflation spirals upward. 3. "Retirees benefit from tax reductions , discounts, free handouts." We have not availed ourselves of any of these things - and don 't know of many. Most elders pay their own way, as they have all through life. 4. •·so many retired folks lived it up when they were working, then scream for raises when they quit. " That statement is a lulu. We started working during the Depression , when we were lucky to earn 30 or 40 cents ah hour. Sometime we worked 60-hour weeks or more, no paid vacations. We sure " lived it up,' ' after spending our whole salaries on necessities for our families . Our Saturday night entertainment was chipping in on a pitcher of beer at the corner bar and joking about what the poor people were doing. We scrimped and saved to feed, clothe and educate our kids. Better than half our lives were gone before we began to earn half-way decent wages. And then rising inflation golr bled them up. Mary's resentment should be PICIAI. ---~--...--~............, dale. LEO (Jilly ZS..Auc. 22) Social acceptance ill yours bbay, with members of the opposite sex SPACESTORAGE _ TUSTIN, Calif. (AP)- The Social Security Administration runs the world's largest micrographics operation, micru<ili . ~.. g 300 million income items each year, according to AM Bruning, a manufacturer of information storage and retrieval systems. lltembl·rship; Jean Will and BarIJara l<ou"li, pubhc relations ; Terrie Miller, Youn~ Carcerist; Linda StulJart. ciVIc participation ; Wanda Ebh11 , program ; Marjorie Fetty, highway safety ; and Donna Davidson and Barbara Roush, hostess Helen Help Us Retired people often have income far less than need TO BUY USED CARS FROM (REGULARLY $6.55) ~ made angora bonnets for my children and she told me never to wash them but to clean the bonnets with flour or cornmeaL I always rul>bed flour in one and would then shake tt out. If the weather was nice I would then put it' outside on the line. None of the bonnets have ever stretched but have shrunk from the snow. All I ever did was to change the ribbons and one would look li~e new.-MARIE DEAR POLLY - I keep my paint brushes in a potato chip can with holes punched in the plastic lid so the bristles do not g_et broken. I store oil paint tubes in a plastic fishing case that has drawers and sections on different levels so I can find a needed color right away. Being plastic such a case is easy to clean and kept free of paint marks. - WUISE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. The 34th anniversary of the Middl<jport Busm~ss and Professional Womcn·s Club was observed Muuday evening with a dinqer party at the Meig" Inn. Past presulcnts and charter mcmlJcrs were recugnlz.cd and l'onmlittces fur the new yeC::Ir were annuunced. Mrs. Alwilda Werner, a past president , presented Mrs. Louise Davis with a past president's scroll. Past presidents hoored included Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. The charter members present and honored were Miss Houdas helt and Mrs . Edith Forrest. Conunittees appointed were Donna Davidsun, £ina nee ; Miss Houdashelt, foundation; Becky Mohler, legislation; Louise Davis. re eas 9 PIECE VALUE PAK COLO'\' · . ' BPW celebrates 30th year Library who provides information to parents An open meeting for parents of about the educational rights of their children with special learning educationally handicapped children. problems has been set for 7:30p.m . She is willing to go with families to Thursday at the Pomeory United conferences or meetings with school Methodist Church. authorities, upon the parents' in: Guest speaker at the W.LM. vitation. t Women for Informed Mothering) Norma Torres, R.N., Meigs meeting will be Marjorie Walrath, a Health Departmen t nurse and Parent Advocate and representative orga nizer of W.I.M., urged all parenof the Statewide Parent Information ts, friends or relatives of children Network since 1977. with any developmental delay Ms. Walrath serves as a volunteer problem to attend the meeting Thursday night to speak personally with Ms. Walrath. ' ." Marge wants to help children in L.D. or other special educational A going-away party was held June classes, · Guiding Hand School, 15 for Pa ul Klein, who will be children with visual, speech or stationed in Europe for the duration hearing problems, or any medical of his enlistment time in the Army. - condition that might cause school ofThe gathering was hclrl at the home ficials to feel the child is a of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. placement problem ," Ms. Torres and Mrs. J esse L. Buchanan. said. "Marjorie Walrath is a gold Those attending were Aunda and mine of information about how Gene Klein, Michelle Klein, Donna parents may secure services for Klein, Tammy Klein, Russell Cuntheir children," she added. diff, Connie Klein , Myrtie Klein, More information is available at Da rlene Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Joe 742-23li8, 742-2137, or 446-2081. Boyd, Jenny Boyd, Mike Klein, Lawrence Klein, Patricia Klein , Robert Klein, Mary Klein, Todd Klein, Larry Klein, Rodney Klein, Kim Klein , Angela Klein, Penny SNAKES Klein, Kevin Klein, Jason Klein, All snakes feed on other animals, Tammy Shuler, Bruce Hysell , Paul especially vertebrates. Prey are Klein, Charles H. KLein , Jr., Tomswallowed whole; no snake has teeth my Klein, Dennis Boyd, Jr., Kenny adapted for chewing. Many snakes Ebli n, David Klein, David simply engull prey, swallow it alive Buchanan, Henry Buchana n, Mitand kill it with digestive juices. chell Buchananan, Katie Klein, a nd Trena Buchanan. l<t1ush, Mr!,. Uavts, Mrs. Werner. Mrs. ro rre~t. and a guest, Mrs. .Gcncvtevll W.r:trd . -.1 • INSPECTION WEDNESDA V The annual ins pection of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 25 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Doris Conley, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio, will be the inspecting of,ficer for the home chapter of Bessie King, deputy grand matron. A practice for inspection . will beeld at 2 p.m . Sunday ~ith aU officers and star points asked to be present. A potluck dinner will follow the practice. CAR WASH SATURDAV The Youth Fellowship of the Middleport F'irsl eapttst Churd1 will stage a car wa sh from 9 a .m. to 3 p.111. Saturday on the ehurcl1 parkin~ lot at the corner of Seventh aut.! l'all.uer Sts.· Hc"tdcnts interested in J,;"·iug their mrs _llashed n1ay take thc111 lt! tl1c ll1Catio11 . The price is $2 fur uutside and $3 f11r inside aud out. i'l"IICeJ•d" Will go towiU'lJs SI IUnd d • ' r ••Utlg The Ynuug Hchc\·t.•r.s. \'l •U•I j.!, l'llliP 11f tl 1c d•urd1. ,• .• Ford Motor Co. Rebates are still on until July 12th and Pat Hill Ford Is oHerlng the biggest discount ever. lip to '500.00 Cash iebate on Cars and up to •1000.00 Rebate on Trucks. BUY A 1980 T-BIRD FOR LESS 1980 PINTO 3 RUNABOUT THAN'6800 4 t;YL. auto. trans., $5113.00 radio , P . S., P.B ., WSW DISCOUNT - 318.00 l 'lllllpl! ICIIl f11l .••• • •• f1res, Rear Delroster. Window REBATE - 200 OO · PRICE INCLUDES DISCOUNJ' AND REBATE. , Air cond., AM/F M/Siereo, Vinyl roof, plus more. DISCOUNT - 1612.00 REBATE - 1000.00 �9- TIIC Daily Scll tlllcl, Muldlcpu11-1'"' ·" '' ") , o., l' nday, J um· tO, 1980 ll 31 TH REE bedroom hou se tor sale . Two bath , cenrra l heat and a1r , woodbur ner comp jt;o t e c ar pe ted , huge two car gar ag e work sh op . and Locat ed in Sva c use. Caii991 ·3SO:l . - -'-'-·----- LOCATE D in e xcellent r esi dent ia l co m muni t y , spaci ous, aTTract ive , main· tenance free home, loca ted on lovel y a cr e lot . Modern k i t c h en , ta mil y ro om , seov eral bedroom s, 'l ba th s, basem ent, ga r age. Low uti l ities. 992 -7727 . ---- ~ - pet throughou t w i th thr ee Qed rooms, I' 'I bat hs wiTh sh ower , I iving room , t or 2 Bedroom M obile Home, l urn1 shcd k i1chc n, elderly touptc preferr ed . Deposi t r equi r ed . N o pets. Y9'J. :.!74~ . ma l dining room, large eat in ki tchen. Refr iger a t or , e lec tr ic sroove. water sot te n er , draperies , t o ur r oa m s in base ment, t wo f in ished. Fu r n ace room and wo r ks hop. M u st see to app r eciate. Cal l 92 5865 . · Mobile H ome, Uf ili ti es pa id, I kid accept ed . No pets, no drun ks. Sleep ing r oo m l or rent. SO acr es ot pasture. John Sheet s, 31 1 mi les Sout h Midd leporT , Rl , I . Well cared tor hom e, car ----------..---l2x65 Two bedroo m mob i le -------·-MQbil -· - -· -· ----- - l2 e Homes ~ t~r_S !i l e _____ 1973 Fa i r poi nt. b edroom 1971 Ca m er on , 14x65 ho me . S1x m iles from Pomeroy in c ountry. Call 1 992·2112. 14x65, .2 'fWO bedroom t r a il er . Adu l t s onl y , Br ow n' s T rail er Court. Ca ii 11YLJJ'J.4. bedr . Real Estate - General 197'1 Fleetwood, l4x65 3 bdr., b ath 1 1 1971 Shak esp ear , 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya no r 12x52, 2 be dr . 1968 F lee twoOd 992-2259 NEW LISTING 5 room block house w 1th part basement and situated on 1 1/ 3 ac re . Does II" $7,000.00 . SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - This 3 bedroom home also has a den, 2. baths, dining room, cozy f i replace and is quality bui lt·throughout. 5 acres of nice laying, cleared BIBLE SCHOOL SET Vacation Bible school will be held at Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church June 23 through June 27 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. For additional informati on call992-5567. land . $58,700 .00 . BUSINESS Mid · dleport Lunch Room - SUNDAY PICNIC The Western Boot CB Club will hold a picnic at the Portland Park at 10 a.m. Sunday . Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own ta bl e service. All equipment, licenses, and inventory . Quick Sale Price $11,000.00 . WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpeting , new baths, nice front porch, workshop in basement is just a few of the features of this 7 room house. Must see to ap- p PICNIC SUNDAY PROGRAM TONIGHT The closmg program of the River- The annual District 6 Holstein view Community Bible school will be Club picmc will be held at l p.m. held at 7:30 this evening at the Sunday at the David Mills Fann on Route 7, north of Crown City . Ri verview School. BEGIN WORK ON PROJECT - Construction of the new $408 000 lodge by Golden Giant, Inc., Kenton, Ohio, at Canter's Cave 4-H c:mp northwest of Jackson , Ohio, began thiS week. Workers fur TIC€ ConstructiOn Company, Kenton, OhiO, are shown above digging footers fur the new buildmg. Bud Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, Galha County and President uf the SIJ<-<:ounty 4-H Camp Corporation says the lodge IS scheduled for completion by mid-September, 1980 and will be open fur public use this fall. preciate. $38,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 1112 story, 2·4 bedroom home w ith a full base· ment, that has been remodeled lately . Nice lot. $25,000.00. ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level with at least 4 building sites. Approx. 10 Acres. Will Subdivide. $11,500.00. OLD ST. RT . 33 - 3 Shop The Sentinel _Classifieds For Good Buys - Public Not1c e Plai ns Di st r ic t 3956 1, Ba r 30 Road , Ree d : sville, Oh io, w1ll acce pt b ids to Ju ne 30, 1980, w hen b ids w il l be opened at 12:00 Noon on t he f ol lowing : TR E NCH E R : 4 w heel d r i ve trencher ; 2 cy l i nder 22 h.p . gasol ine eng ine ; front mounted trencher ; r ea r · m oun le d back f il l bla de; hyd ra uli c angled left and ri ght 40° ; 48" x 6" heav y du ty boom ; 48 " c rum ber boom ; art ic ul ated hy draul ic steen ng ; tren cher to have six mon th s warranty ; 2 post raps TR A I LER : Gross vehi c le we1 ght. nea r 9,800 lbs; over a ll l eng t h, 20 '6" .Bed length, 14'; bed width, 6' 4"; fl oor height, 19"; num ber of ax les - 2; t ir e size, 800 x u .s; 1ack, swing ; brak es, electr i c both a<t es; lights, ICC a p· proved ; hitc h heigh t, ad ju stab le pin tel t ype; bed , t ilt ; Ti e-down s, 3 eac h side . {6) 13, 20, 27 Aeeeueeements Announcement s --·--------- J ~- 1 PAY hi ghest pr i ces possib le t or go ld and si l vl r coins, r i ngs, jewelr y, 'ere. Conta c t Ed Bur k ett Bar ber Shop, M 1dd leport . P i an o Tu n ing Lan e Dan ie ls 742·2951. Tunin g and Repai r Se r vi ce s1nce · 1965 . If no answer phone 992·2081 . The M ei gs Coun t y F1 sh and Game Club w il l have 1ts Annual Child re n's F 1shi ng Derby Saturd ay , June 21st from 8 a.m . t il 2 p m . at Shade Va lley Cl ub House and lake. Age to tlsh tram 1 to 16 one pole perc hi Id . Bring own b ai t. Pr izes for boys and g1rl and free refreshment s. Tllere wi II be a m embers h ip chi ck en barbecue at 6 : 30 p.m . A ny questions ca!l Roy Howell ~~ 992 ·5421. FEED ON E ADULT for $7.06 w eek ly . Inc ludes one pound m eat da ily , choi ce of eight fresh v eget ab les, and grains. Free detail s, wr1 te . L. D. D .• P . 0 . BdX 40 IAJ. Tuppers Plains, Ohi o 4.S183. :..... -- ------- --~ Plants. Tomato, cucum ber , flowers, hanging basket s, pots. Cleland Gree nhpuse, Geraldine Cleland, Rac i ne, . Yard Sale- - - - Announcem ent s NOTICE The Tuppers Chester Wa ter Ohio 45771. Reg a tt a F ROG --- -- - - - BALL . Sa tur day , June 28, 9·1. Royal Oa k L odge. Joe L a v 1nge r a nd Th e T un elim ers T 1c k e t s availabl e at Si mons Pt ck a Pai r , 99 2-3830 ; Cham ber Off ic e , 991 5005 ; New York Ctofh 1ng House , 992 ·20 49. Giv! a_w_a ~ 4 One b londe '11 1 m onth old ki tt en. One t iger k11t en and moth er ca t, blon de. Ca ll /41 1318. H~P.P 'L ~d~- __ _ 5 CLE A N UP YOU R AC T! Saturday 's a grea t time to get th ose " w heel s" clea ned up a t a car w as h on th e M id dl eport F ir st Bapt is t Ch urc h par k ing lot , corne r of Pa l m er Se vent h St s.. Sa t . 9 3. Sponsor ed by Youth Fe ll owsht p 6 -- -- - Lo st and Found -·- TUP PE RS Pl a ms on Route 7 be low As hla nd Station on r 1ght . June 20 and 21. Lots ot 11ttle boy s clothes 6 9 mont hs up to si ze J CA RPORT sale . Thr ee mi les from Chester on Scout Camp Road . L owell Bi ng 's. Wednestta y through Sa turday FO UR fam i ly yard sal e by Hawk ' s Pennzoil, Tupper s Pl ains, Oh oi, June 19, 20, 11 !rom 9·5. Ra in c ancel s. Ya rd Sa le June 21, betw een Chesh ire a nd Port er on St ate Route 554 . Tw o fa m ily yard sale at :.!34 Mu lberry A v enue Satur· d a y . Clothing , r ays, bic ycle. 8 ·-- Public Sale · & Auction -~------- BLACK Chiruahua. Sa lem , BRA DFORD, Auction ee r , Cen ter area . CA l l 742-2146 . Comp lete ServiLe . P hone 949-2487 or 949-2000 . ra cine, $25 r ew a r d. Ohi o, Cr 1tt Bradf ord LARGE f em ale c al ico cat . L osr 1n t he area ot Sum ner Road If seen ca ll 985·41 3/ orYr.n 7142 befor e3 :00. L arge shaggy sheep·t ype dog . Ta n. gra y and black an swer s to Barn ey tn De p o t Str ee t L e ad i ng Cr eek area ou tside of Rurta nd . Ca ll 74'1. 2149. 7 Yard Sale - -~-- - Barn sare : Geor ge E . Ki~ g t ar m t1 ve e1ghth m il e ort Rt. t on L eadi ng Creek Rd . Baby c lothes, adult cl ot hes, lofs at m isc.. 1956 Case tra ctor . Wed . 1hough Sa t . 9·9, 99'1 3137. Moving Sa le: Everyt hing goes . J une 19 and 21 f rom 'I . JU to J : 00 . Two m i l es past f airg r ounds. Follow signs on o ld 33. 123 Park Drive, Po int P l eas a nt , Wedn esd a y, T hursday , F ida y and Sat. fro m 8-3. Furn i ture, lar ge clot hi ng, m ater n it y, ba by clothes , form ats. 9 !f~'!_t~ to BU 'i_ __ _ Iron and brass beds, old furnitur e, desk s, gold r 1n gs , j ew e try , silve r doll ars, sterling , etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc Co m plet e households Wrif e M . D . Miller , Rt . 4, Pom e roy , OH1 or call 992 7760 . 10 k arat , 14 karat, 18 karat, g ol d . Dental gold and gold ea r p1ns . 675 -3010. Fr eeze r c ombin ati on . Uprig ht freezer . Ba r and 4 s t ools . Old ki tc h e n cabi nets, gl asse s, d ishes, clo th1n g m i sce llaneou s it em s. Con str uct ion tools .• June :w 21. Route 33 Co. R. 19 Wes t, 992·61 56 ' DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. .INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN titmt . SINCE 186Si - ., · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOUHA~ETHECOVERA~E? FOR ALL YOUR lfiSURANCE NEEDS' CALL US. 992-2342 DCMNIN&CHilDS AGENCY, INC. . MIDOLEt'ORT, OHIO 12 --·----- -Sttuattons - - - - -Want - ed -· Will do odds and ends . Paneling, fl oor tile. and cei ling til e. Call F r ed Miller 992 -6338 Will m ow lawns and w i l l do wall pa pring . 99 2-3160 Will do odd and ends jobs, such as li ght ha ul ing, pain ling, teanng down houses and buildings, clear ing lots, and m owing lawn s. Ha v e to ots an d fr an sport ation Ca l1 7.:t2<307 4. FjeanEial 21 Busmess ___~ppo_rtun_ity-____ _ CASH · Loan never r epay, tree deta il s, A L L utton, P 0 . Box 766, GallipOli s, Oh. 22 __ __M...P!!.~_!_o !-~a_ n __ 23 - - - PrO fe SsiOna l - - Services - ---- - - -- ---- Delu xe Ford fiberg lass topper to f1 t ei ght foot bed . Call992 7201 . Will do odds and ends tabs, such as light hauling, pa 1n· 11ng, tearing down houses and build i ngs, cleari ng lots, and m oWing lawns. Have to ol s an d Ir an sportation Ca ll7423074. J and F Backhoe Service. L icensed and bonded . Sep ti c ta nk msta ll ation . w ater and gas lines. Excavating work and trans1t layout. 1Jinsurance Ditch d igg ing ser'Yi Ce. Ca l l ------ ·-- ----- AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE be en IN · c an c e ll ed? Lo s t y o ur oper ator ' s l icen se? Phone 992-2 143 1_7 ~ __ ~· ~cellii ~e~u~ WOM EN ' S 26 inch bi c ycle w1lh baby sea r. Ca ll 949 18/6 . 3 1"' ton scon sdale 20 Chevy tru ck wi lh 2600 mites, loaded w ith extras for Gold, silver or fore1 gn c oi ns or any gold or silver qem s. An ti que furn itur e, g lass or china, will pay top doll ar, or complete estates. N o item too la r ge or Too sm all. Chec k pnces before sel l i ng . A lso do appra isi ng . Osby (Qssie) Martin . 992- 6) / 0. WI LL BUY old t r an smiSS IOn s, batt e r ies , engi nes, or sc rap m eta ls, e tc. Cal l145 9188. 1/J-5839 or 773·5/88 . as a young business person and earn good money plus som e grear giffs as a Sen · t ine ! r oute c ar rier. Phone us right dWay and get on the el igibility liSt a t 9Y'l 21 56or 9YL ·1 151 . " M agg1e ' s Upholstery " R!?buildmg,· Refinish i ng , Reu phol st ery , Fabric and v iny l sampl es . Call 742 2Bl1 . Real Estate- General . 216 E . Ses._ond StrH1 Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 MIDDLEPORT - lot. Ask ing $24,500. POMEROY VE -rE RA NS ! If you can spare JY days a year , it c ould be worth ove r $1.400 ro you . Plus free tuition assistanc e to any West Virginia col lege or accredited business or trade s chool. Continue you r retiremenT benefits .Help your community in times of emergenc y. T h National Guard needsyour ex perienCe. Good pay, good benc lit$. For deta i ls call SF C. YohoJ04 ·6iS·J950. home, nice built-In kit· chen with range and on ~~- 7 in . Pomeroy, Oh. BEDROOM COT - TAGE - 4 acres just aft Route 7. · -BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland , 0 ., appro< . 10 years old . Use as business or convert to living quarters. See to appreciat e . Pri ce Reduced . 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled , on Vine Street in Ra c ine, very clern, r eady to moove into. Nice tevel lot. Will also con· sider renting . I ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4 room cottagf' , trailer hookup, r educ>:d to S8,{'1(JO. TAKING LISTINGS!, TrUck dr'iover, timber cur· ters, .$kidder operators. Trl Slate Chipping 1nc. 9Yl Jij61 ' Hobart Dillon, BrokerJ· Fay Manley 8ran~;n Myr. · Pho•• ?•2-?•9~ Nice inside, newly remodel· ed , 3 bedrooms, bath , utility room, equipped kitchen, and on corner NEW LISTING- 3 BR t~ J me on 2112 acres of 2 :second mortgages,: Jtand refinanceJt It cases. Ca II Com, It :plete Mortgag~: ,..services inJt. JtGallipolis, Ohio atlil :446-1517 for more: ~tinformation and It ~your appointment, ! 985· 4169. 3 bedroom home in sub· division with plenty of playmates for your children . Has bath , natural gas furnace. full basement, and birch kit· chen . S18,500 . REPAtRABL!; 3 bedroom frame hOI HE' with Syracuse water, natural gas, and Ohio Power . 3 level lots . Only $5,500. BARGAIN - 5 rooms, bath , natural gas, c ity water, Ohio Power. c himney for wood · burn~r on level lot. Only $12.000~ RUTLAN ~ High 8. DRY . 6 room frame home, ba h, natural gas, city w'ater , al')d 4 large wooded lots on Rt . 124. Need $25,500. 3 IN 1 SALE - Has large 5 bedroom home with central heat, c ity water, and Ohio Power . Nice 3 car garage w ith apartment oover . Also 2 room business building . 11 .. acres . Just $28 ,000. PLAN NOW FOR YOUR NEXT TEN YRS. WHILE IN · TEREST RATES ARE OW -:.:_ Housrng H s_ct. arters - 24 'Martha , how often have you lleen feeding the fish ? " . LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 11<>75 acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, city waler, vinyl siding on llt. 33 . $14,900 . . .J>INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drill· ed, on property water tines close . All mineral rights go with property . Also Timber ready to be cut. call for more information. WANT TO SEU? - GIVE US A CAL. General Real Estate I J St. Rt. 1 to Pomeroy Golf Course Road, · go through Golf Course to end of township road. Solid br ic k home on Condor S t. Well worth General ~ 43 , 000 . 00 . 20 acres with nice home, S-49,500 .00. 185 ACRES - Minerals 608 E- Main o. I buildings . EnJOY yoUr summer and let us worry t~bout self· i ng· your home . 'We will help buyers t.nd linanc lhq, JUSt g1ve us a call. Vc lhla N•cinsky, ASsoc. ;;. ~noi1e 74Z· l092 Chl'rvl Lemley, Assoc . L oit and-or Trail er in Mid Three room upsTairs apartme nt with bath. Call 992· d leport . 647 s. 2nd . 773·9506. 562 1. lYlJ Starcratt trav e l trail e r . Fully self · contained w it h ex tras . 99 2 ~6 5434, 11'11 ·3129 or 992 ·5914, Y92·/4/ 9. Trail e r Lots for rent in Great Bend area new bridge site and acros from Portland Grade School. $50 and $60 per month. 1-304 · 173·3623, 1·614·843·2353 51 J For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 1. 2. _ 3. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 4. s. Five piece V ictor i an Living room suite. Empire chest . Misc . antiques. Call 992 - 5933. 52 CB , TV, Radio __ -~quiPI!! ~-­ Good used sound design stereo. AM -FM radio eight track tape player, turntable two speakers and head phones. Call992 · 7534 . 33. Ca ll446 ·1359 alter 6. 53 Houses tor Rent Antiqu,_,e~ s _ __ AT T ENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Hause for Rent : Located on Mai n St . at th Logan Monument Co. d isplay. In terested party, man or woman, must b e sales ori e nted to help us sell monuments on th e lot . Con · tact Leo L . Vaughan, 992 · pay cash or certifi ed check for ant iques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too larg'e . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co11ect1ons. Call 614- 767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 2588. ~4 __ ~I !C!.. ~e_t:C_!tC!_n!~~ _ 3 Bedroom Ho me, Riggs Crest Manor , $325 . month . New Three Point post hole diggers 52'15.00. New three po i nt wheel rakes S600.00 . New three point f i ve foot rotary mower $430.00. S1x 985· 4323. loot three 6. Boom poles $45.00. Several used sickle mowers . Call 698 ·406 1. Charles Chase. - - -- - - - -- -- I• I. 8. 9. 1o.- _ _ _ _ __ r !'• • r. I: t1 ' 12. 13. 14, eA~NOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Thlnlls 2-fnMemorl•m .f I" AN T IQUE S, IU :OO. ---------KENNELS. Boardi ng , all breeds . Clean indoor·outdoor facilit ies . Als o AKC reg i stered Dober mans. 614·446 ·7795 . S OCIETY , homeless pet. Adopt a Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations r~uired . 992 6260, noon · 7 p.m , except Tu esday, emergency calls only . 4-0IYIIWIY J-H•ppyAds 6-LOiflnd Fetund 7- Ytrdhle 1-PutHic: Sale & and ponies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng imaginable in hor se equipment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng l ish and Wes tern . Ruth Reeves {614) 698 3290. Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30X30 " SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Bo< 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc 1971 Super Beetl e, new ly rebuilt engine, good bod y and interior . Ca l l992-5482 . ' male walker coon hound . Will run and tree . Call949-2545. 1975 MUSTANG II Roug h bOdy by runs good . 27 mpg Call 992·5786. Trucks for Sale ------- 12 MUSICal ___Instrument."'-- - 57 We are picking up several repossessed and trade·in pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and up. Call cred1t manager today . 304·465·2170 . 6]=-=- ~ ~L}~·~ock= N 1NE week old pigs. S16.00 each . Straw $1.25 a bale. Call985-4104. Truck tor Sale. B Mode I Mack tra ctor. Excel len I condition. Call 992·7354 a f· ter 7. 1974 Datsun pickup, radio ' tape deck , some rus t . Wi II throw in a used topper $1700 .00. Call 11'12 ·3710 atte r Call992·2015 after 6 p.m . - -- - 1 Motorcycles -----1 - - -- - 1 - - - - - 1 - -- - - ' 1, ~---'--- 1 I 1._ e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK -----· 4 P.M. D1lly 12 NOOIISafUI'CIIY ---- 1 forMondiY - - - - - - 1· 30. ----~ 1 I 31. _ _ __ __ 32 . _ _ __ __ I I 33, _ _ _ _ __ I! 34. _ __ II SJII H-M.H. Rtp.llr I 11-UJftOlster~ Rates and Other Information I· lellyl ..'·"'·".. •tt•v• aacl'l wt«< owerttlt minlmi.IM ISwords IS4 cents •r othef wlliiM cl'llr... ,.., I~ I I' , lo I ., l .U .. In tfl.all C:lltStcUflvt tltyl 81 '·" 2. U us ,_r.._y, II thl 1 Ny mlnhtuutt . Cesh h'IIIII\II"C'· M«*UoHoMtUitsaNIY~nlulesare•c:c:e,tectonlyw!tllc:alllwlttl ordor. u c:Ht c:Mrtt tor ads c.rryl"f ••• NumiNr u1 cereo11TM StntiMI. --~ dl21 . -----------~- ' GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._., Ce ment work , Vinto n Cement Floor Company ' B iUwc ll, Oh io, J88·YII71 . A II conc.n!le work , basement dr lVt.: ways, er e.., etc . ~,- \ - -- ·~ 84 WILL HAUL limestone and grc1vel. AlSo, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Tru cking. Phone 74:.! ·2455 . - Electrical & Refri geration ------------ S EWIN G M A C H·IN E all se r vi c e, R epil i rs , The mak es . 992· 2284. Fabri c Shop , Pome r oy . Authorized Si ng er Sales and Serv ice . We sha rpen Sc issor s. ' ' A -tic -----Electrical . -- 84 __ -~Refr igeratio'.!_. _ E LW O O D RE P A IR - ' BOW E R S Sweepers, toaster s, i rons, al l small app liances . L <1 w n mower . Nex t to Sta te Highway Gara ge on Rou te 7, 985· 3825. ' ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drive A LiHie Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CANOY STRIPED CARPET 2 black padded Sq . Yd. $499 ~~ ____ -~~c~~a~i'!_~- ~- __ Ginerai ~H'aUiin·~-; ~ ' 992-3795 Pomeroy, Oh_ ' Main St. 992-2·181 Pomeroy 85 - H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQJII "6i8 E. Main POMEROY LANDMARK -·- ---- - f§ ' Business-Farms-Partnerships and corpora lions Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 20% OFF Water well drilling . Tom 304 · 895 · 3802 ' L e wi s . Seasonal disc ount on all pumps and ac cessor ies_. - ' Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service ..._q_,~ cf=J G Carpe t Cleaning . St eam c l eaned . Fre e es tim ate . Reasonabl e rat es Scotchgu ard 992· JI Flooring, ceil ing , p anel 1ng ' door5 and w i ndow s, al~ 0 pa infing. t,n -"l. 1 SY . "'•"'tr'f, Clr• Of Tt1ant1' lllf Obltv•ry : t cllttt ptr wora, ll... ~,..:_;::::::.::: & pour concrete, lay I Will block and bri c k. Call 992· I 3406. I I Roof ing , sidmg , room adI ditions, all types of general I repa1rs, 25 years exp. 992I. 3406. --------I W r e modeling , I roofi II1ng ,dO p ain t1 ng , plumbi ng I and elect. Free E sti mates. I Call Charles Sincl ai r, 985- Home Improvements - ~ s 6J09 or 742 ·221 1. Char,. won~ Atll rtHtrtlltl Call (614) 992·9932 Pomerov, 0 , ---------- I II Discount , ' ,, ~~~ ·x - , ___ !_!n_p !:_o !e_l:_1l~ ~s~ __ LANDMARK SERVICE STATIOMI ••• ,, ......,..n IJ-Oenerll Haullnt 14-.IKtriC:II 2diYI I Home I I .,_.,(1\lltlllt Clll'l ! .It - ---------- I' 11- Hom• fmprov•mt~ttl 12-flhll'l'l,lnt I IJI(IYitlnt ldly _ On any alignment I by Randy Car- I penter, factory I trained frontend I I alignment speI cialist. I eSERIIICES I. ~'!._t~ ~e.l!.aJ.r__ This Week Only This coupon Worth 71--Autoseor Salt 7l-._ens I 4 W.O. 7t-M011M'c:ycles 75-Auto Parts I AUIUOrltS 17- .tuto Rep.~lr Deadline• 949-2710 new FRONT END ALIGNMENT eTRANSPORTATION Wanted like Rutland, 0. Ph. 742-2455 s -21 - 1 mo . For More 1nformation 81 - LEO MORRIS ---~coupotff-- .. 61-I.I\IQfOC:II 64-HIYI Or1ln 61- Snd & Ftrtlliitr want· Ad Advertising ----- ~ - 1_7 ____ 41 -JII'erm lqul""'"' 62-W•nftd t11 luy 72-Tn.iCII.I for llfl J1-RN!ton tires, 6.00x14 ·6 ply nylon. $25. 98 5·' 4329 . n-lulldlnt SuHIIH u-Pifl fiN' Sill a.-Rt~llst•t• Auto Parts & Accessori~-- 11-lniUrlnct 14-IUSifttU Tnlnlnt U-Sc:hoolt Instruction 34-lullnftis lulldlntl JJ-lots & Acru .. e'HOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 6·18·1 mo . 54--Misc. Mll'chamlltt .U- Fums tor Salt ; Up Is July 14th "BALLET , TAP & JAZZ" eRE~TALS 6· 13· 1 m o. 6-9-1 mo . The Last Day To Sign CALL Free Siding 949-2801 or No Sunday calls. 1974 Kawa saki 100. $300 Exc . cond . 142· 2747, 12- SitvatedWantH torsatt 949-2860. IS NOW UNDERWAY 5760 . n-~ntlt~uts J1-H1mH for Slltl l2-Moblll+4omes . for Call Estimate , CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO 1979 740cc Yamaha Specia I w ·extras, low mileage . 992 SI-HoutthOid OOCMis n-c•. T'Y, Radio Equlomtnt eREALESTATE - 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. Mos-t Dates No sunday Calls ... ; 992-7314 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Summer Enrollment For ---------- Four 992·621 s or Pomeroy, Oh. 2000 & UP FOR SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 Ph . 614 ·949· 2358 19/4 JEEP CJS, 11900.00 Call949·1545. 76 - V.C. YOUNG Ill n 5 Evenings & Weekends - - Addonsand remodling - Rooting and gutter work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work ( Free Estimates) ~ STIU PAYING Shop 5·29·1 mo. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -" T·shirt. and novelty shirts for politicans, bait tams, businesses or in ~ di'Yiduals. Shirts S4.00 EaCh "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Vans & 4 W.O . 74 6-14· 1 mo. ~ 6· 16-tfc 1980 Datsu n Pic kup wit h topper, excelent condition low mileage, lots of ex t ras Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 Real _Estate ~oans 11•12 % lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans , No Down Pay -· ment . Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W· F 9:00 to 1 :00 Other Times By Appointment ~ Office 992·7544 ~ Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomerov, OH. Custom Print n 5 or 992·3662 days. eMERCHANDISE Rldlo, TV - ALL STEEL ----~~-- Rt. 3, Box S4 Superior Vinyl Pro~ucts - 1979 Horizon, automati C, p.s., p.b., am f m stere 0 cassene player. 992- ~ 580 a I · ter4p .m . P&S BUILDINGS Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 197:.1 Datsun, 4 speed . Goo d m1leage. $230. Call 992-3149 ~UCtiDil U-flrofnslon•l Slr\IICQ ...__---- 11 ~., - ' ~ce and sup· round and above ground pools. 1972 Belair and 197 3 Camara. Cal1992·7869 . ' Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleporl, Ohio ' 992· 5724 p.s., p.b., goOd c ond . $2.700 992·3854. Buildin~ ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS THE POOL PEOPLE 1917 Chevrolet Impala , 4 door, 350 eng. am-tm , a .c " Utility Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4(1 VINYL SIDING S· l· lfc 7] =-=~uLoS f0r5 ile SMALL Call Howard I 949· 2862 949·2160 I 1·22-lfc I ' Buildin~ Sizes " From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Prices D. BUMGARDNER SALES 992·6260 . Horses clubs, Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6461 . GOLD AND S ILVER COIN S OF THE WORLO RINGS , JEWELRY STERL ING SILVER AND' MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHE ST UP ·TO· DAT E' PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. ' Farm ROOFING - JOHN TEAFORD 614-985· 3961 6·3·1 mo. or 992·2705. Put a cold nose in your tuture. Assorted k1ttens and cats, dogs and puppies. Shots, wormed . To see these beautifu l dogs will make you wan t to grab aneup and take it home. All varieties. Humane Society, items: ALL STEEL All types of roof work, new or repa·i r gutters ' and downspouts, gutter cJean;ng and painting. All work guaranteed. etc. 1. Professiona I teaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments i n Ohio, W. Va., Kentucky . ches, class r i ngs, wedding bands,· diamonds. Gold or s1lv er . Call J . A . Wamsl ey 742 2331. T reasure Ches I' ---·-Pefs tor Sate REGI S TERED 6· 15· 1 mo. pd . H. L WHITESEL bags, balls, shoes, carts, OLD COl NS, poc ket wat for Ret~t 44-A.pertmtnt lor I tnt o-F Rooms ..... SpiC:I filr Rent 47-WentH to Rtnt · ,.....Equipment lor Rent J-AnnM~nc:tmenb II : BOX 729 · ~ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 : ~. ,.1'.: ... '-'! _ _ _ _ _ ..,.__ _ _ .,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ,. Playing FUR 1nd, Middle port, OH . 991 31 61. li-MObiiiHGmiS 22-Monty to LMn 35 · -~--- GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced '' ScholarshiPS possible high tor school students." N I TURE, glass, china an ything. See or call Ruth' Gosney , antiques, 26 N Large Weber Bcirbecue kettl e w i th lid . Used twi ce in exce!lent con dition. Sel l at 1, :1 pr i ce Platform chair and arm chair. New afghan and othe r items. Call 99'1. · 296 .1 any m orn i ng before HOOF HOLLOW: Carl Reed 667-33Z7 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 5-25-lfc -CLUB REPAIR - 41-H<KIIttlor Rtt'll O,portunlty Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel CHIP WOOD . Poles max diam eter 10 " on larg es I end . $12 p-e r ton. Bundl ed slab . $1 0 per ton . Deliver ed to Oh io Pall et Co., Rt. 2 ' Pomer oy 992-2689. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e FINANCIAL n- eusineu _ 5 23 · 1 m o. - FREE ESTIMATES 742-2328 949-211A6 3090. HUM ANE Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing 62 . ~ · Wanted" t~ Bu'y ~ - One Am ana air co n ditioner. One crtmper to f it eighT toot bed truck . 992 56 SIDING, SOFFIT AI Tromm Construction Work. -Fully Insured - Free Estimates - Interior & Exterior Work . $5.151 .00. 1974 360 Yamaha Enduro $450 . 992 ·3844 . These cash rates include discount _ Sandblasting Co. Roller, Brush and Spray t1ll8p.m . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 &CI Rep.~ II' 29. tor T. L BURROUGH'S ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE & 4tJ'x 7'J.' x 14' fo r $6,.S~4.00 . 60' x l:l5' x l6' for SI S, 441 .00. Call collect rod ay tor price guar anteed . 1·614 294·1.675 PHONE 992·2156 11-W•nttG To Do 21. 2'l. 23 . 24, 25 . 40' XI2' < 14' WANT AD INFORMAnON Jl-Helpw1 ntH - - -- Two m et er ha m radi o equipmen t. One Hea thkit tr ansce1ver w ith six tran · sm it and r ecei ve channels. fo ur A l so ad d tf i onal r ecei ve channel s. Power suppl y tor this i ncl uded . Also Hea thki t amplifi er wi th powe r supply . One vertica l a nd one beam an· ten na tor two meter s. Phone Y~'l 3061 .-.. Gheen's Painting BUIL DI NGS!! All steel clea r ·sp an buil din gs. Our lowes t price in over t wo y ears . Exam pl es ! ! 30' x 48' x 12' tor $3,672 .00. 73 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 27 . 21!. 7. poinl $575.00 . 9-Wanted to Bur ·26. I I J,", I" -Refreshments Served- Household Goods ----------- Country Home with stocked pond tor swimm 1ng or tish ing, 9 rooms, bath , c arpeted. Three to Seven te en ac re s available . Loc ated approx . 7 miles fro m Pomeroy , ott Rt. 7 or 17. 18. 19. 20. 6 1t. doubl e d-uty Fr igida ire m eat cas.e w new com pressor Y92 3044 9506 . cepte d is $7500. 41 lnernal tOndl H ar ov cs t c r Combine 64 R 6 toot cu r, Grain tank, n ew r ubberiz ed ca nvas , new cy l i ndcr bel ts, smoot h r unnin g, ready to work . Pau l Sayre. Por lland, Ohio Rt. 338 Gr ea t Bend Road , P h one 1:1 43 4591 ca l l atter s p.m . l 112 yr. old male red Dober man with papers $100. 773 - the right to Ii any ad. Your ad will be I put in the proper I classification if you' II 11 check the proper box 1 below._ I I ) Wanted ts. t l 16 , 2 to 5 P.M. ____Spa_C!_f!>_r_R_!!n_t __ F.u nl E qyq>m en t 61 ' Business Services ~- Decorated c ak es tor all oc c asi ons . Charac ter cakes and shee l c ak es. Call Y9'l. b:J4'1. or YY'J. 251:1 3. HILLCREST Park, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy . L arge lots. Call Ther e wi II be a sale of prop e rty f ormerl y belonging to Vi c tor Leifheit on the Courthouse steps 1n Pomeroy at 10 a.m . Monday, Ju ne 30. Proper ty located one mi le from Courthouse on Spring Avenue, in Pomerov . Seven acres of ground , old farm house and old barn . Mini mum that w ould be ac· Farm .SUilt)Hi!S _ . ~:LBieSfQtk 0""" -· - .. -· - . -- - -- M AY 1:J ro J un e 30, 30°o ott yrcenwarc sa te . Br ing a can ta 1ner . Y a . m . 10 Y p. m . Drchef s Cer.am i cs . 5Y N. Sec on d Ave., Middleport , 991 2151. POODLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor. 614·367·1220. COUNT RY MOBILE Home name and address or l· I· SUNDAY, JUNE 22 PhOne 74lll71 Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992-5-434, 9923129 o r 992 -5914 . I phone number If used . I You'll get better results I if you d~,scri be fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel I -Financing AvailableAlso Building Sites Available in the New Ridgecrest Estales. old 1973 3 bedroom , 2 complete baths, furn ished , 8x14 front por ch , 718 a cr e n ear Ha r r isonv i lle. $1 4,500 . 992· 5970 befor e 12 or aft er 5. itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count lI NEW 3 BR C9NTEMPORAAY HOME ON 1.75 ACRES an acre in The country . not in cluded . 992-2168. space below . Each in· I l I J Pomeroy, Ph. 992·2259 $26,500.00. NEW HOME - Total electri c, 3 bedroom on 1 bedr oom , furn ished a par· t menl. S1 25 month , ut ili ties Print one word in each .~ ment for extra income . 2 bedroom H o llypark~ Trail er . Fur nished, a.c., w asher , metal _ out ·bu i! di ng, und e..- pin ning . ~2 2881 . 1T I I Address;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1I Phone..----------------I I1, I apart· RENTER ' S assistance for Se nior Citizens 1n Villag e Manor apt s. Call992-7787 . 12x60, Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon : Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . 71 • room with fireplace, k it · chen, d ining and 1'1'2 1969 ts . Phone 992 ·5434. classify, edil or relect or Nancv Jaspers, Associate 949·26S4 Real Estate 3 AND 4 RM furni sh ed ap - : . Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for , .! Classlfleds and :I Savelll f1 reserves Call Jimmy Deem, Associate 949-2388 MIDDLEPORT - Love· I y 2 story home on High St . 3 bedrooms, living · 3 BR, kil. , LR, DR, 8. storage bldg . $37 ,000. A creage for that new home ! ! Selling in 1 acre t racts. A little bit coun · - try, but nat far from t own . Located on Leading Creek Rd . Call tor more details. w ith Real Estate - Generat familyroom with woodburning stove on good size lot, roomtor garden, welt landscaped. Carport & ASking $45,000 .00 . NEW LISTING house General Apartment Rent - tor ·- - - - - -- -- . Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALE S, PT. PL EAS ANT, WV . 304-675· 4424. ~-------------------~--, GOOD STARTER HOME - Rutland . Blown· in in sulat iOn, modern kit chen with dishwasher . Must see to appreciate .· and 742-2474 . Olli_c e Phone 992-2259 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with $16,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Large 11 room brick home in FARM - Dottie & Roger Turner dble. garage, home includes 3 BR 's with large bath up and 1h ba th on main floor , Many extra n1ce features In quiet aria . Asking $57,500. L arge, well builT 2 story home on Uni on Avenue . 3 bedrooms, gas forced air furna c e. N ice slze lot. Garage for off-street parking . Sel ling pr ice Only $53,000.00. POMEROY Associ cites Alum. Plant: Jig . BR ' s, plenty of closets, tull base· ment & famtly room . On 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR , on nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on auiet street . Sl 0,500. LISTING Garage LAFF- A- DAY CENTRAL REALTY CO. acr es of luxurious coun · try estate. Beautif Ul 3 bedroom home, Ha l l· mark pooL orchard, garage and workshop . Many, many features too numerous to men · t 1on . Call tor more info . Shown by appointment onl y. ba ths. 614 ·985 4329 . NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Ka iser PHONE 742-2003 LISTING $25,000 .00. DON'T SAY LATER, "I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT" ; OWN IT NOW! DON'T WAtT! CALL OR COME IN TO· DAY. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW is spotless. Call for more informa t ion . Assu mable m ortgage 91f7 Pet . 3 bedr oo m s, 2 baths, tull ba sement , 2 c ar ga ra ge. Ri ggsc r es t Manor. 8 Pet . A s sum p ti o n , ·Beautiful large bnck ran ch style, l ow utilities , 3 b edroo ms , 21n baths , fireplace. full basem en t, family room, air con · dit loner, 3 c ar garage . Baum Addition, Me1gs Co. 44 'l to $6,000.00 . LAND CONTRACT This Ph storv home has 3 lots, alum. siding, full basement, S rooms, and Homes for Sale County . Ca ll985 4169 Real Estate NEW REAL ESTATE ~ : MONEY - MONEY lt First mortgages,~ acres and a 1 story , 5 room home that needs same repairs. Reduced 8 Room House on ap· pro x imately 2 ac res . St . Rt. 124 L ots of ex tr as. 992-7255. Bea utiful large home. Low utili lieS, bri ck ranch styl e, 3 bedroom s, 2 bath s, -fireplac e, full basem en t, t a mily room , a 1r conditioner , J car garage. Baum Ad d ition , M eig s GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker both for $11.000 . Small two· wh eel trail er for $75.00. One set .ot ei 9._hl foot t r uck bed r ai Is for $10.00 . 115 amp generator tor $175.00 . Cal l oven lt''$$$~ 31 NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom hom e, 21n baths, r ec ro om , f i repl ac e , ba se ment , garage. At Morn 1ng Star Hts.) L ee Constructi on, 9923454 or 992 ·5455. D1tch digging servi ce. Call 17l-5839 or 773·5788. gas, e lec tr ic a nd battery power tor SJ, SOO. Will sel l NEW LISTING -1 floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom GE T VALUABLE training **~*!.********* Homes for Sale Real Estate - General ta g-along trav ellrai!er has land . 3 miles below Middlepor t off Rt. 7. ' Also trailer hookup for addit ior:tl income . 11 __ ~ _ tfe_lp_~a~t_!d_ - ·- Homes for Sale 31 ..,..************•· Ca ll992·7201. $6,000.00. One IY/6 '10 toot DILLON 31 Rea-tEstate / 42-2161. - - ! - - - -- - - - R E F R I GE R A TOR ---- ----~ . need some repa ir. 12x63 , M1 sc . Merch an• se 54 Mob•le Hon1 es tor t;l:en t Homc.s tot sale 1 VINYL A.OOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd.$499 JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet jobs Installed with free pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Bill Discounts. RUnAND FURNITURE Main st. 742-2211 . ' �9- TIIC Daily Scll tlllcl, Muldlcpu11-1'"' ·" '' ") , o., l' nday, J um· tO, 1980 ll 31 TH REE bedroom hou se tor sale . Two bath , cenrra l heat and a1r , woodbur ner comp jt;o t e c ar pe ted , huge two car gar ag e work sh op . and Locat ed in Sva c use. Caii991 ·3SO:l . - -'-'-·----- LOCATE D in e xcellent r esi dent ia l co m muni t y , spaci ous, aTTract ive , main· tenance free home, loca ted on lovel y a cr e lot . Modern k i t c h en , ta mil y ro om , seov eral bedroom s, 'l ba th s, basem ent, ga r age. Low uti l ities. 992 -7727 . ---- ~ - pet throughou t w i th thr ee Qed rooms, I' 'I bat hs wiTh sh ower , I iving room , t or 2 Bedroom M obile Home, l urn1 shcd k i1chc n, elderly touptc preferr ed . Deposi t r equi r ed . N o pets. Y9'J. :.!74~ . ma l dining room, large eat in ki tchen. Refr iger a t or , e lec tr ic sroove. water sot te n er , draperies , t o ur r oa m s in base ment, t wo f in ished. Fu r n ace room and wo r ks hop. M u st see to app r eciate. Cal l 92 5865 . · Mobile H ome, Uf ili ti es pa id, I kid accept ed . No pets, no drun ks. Sleep ing r oo m l or rent. SO acr es ot pasture. John Sheet s, 31 1 mi les Sout h Midd leporT , Rl , I . Well cared tor hom e, car ----------..---l2x65 Two bedroo m mob i le -------·-MQbil -· - -· -· ----- - l2 e Homes ~ t~r_S !i l e _____ 1973 Fa i r poi nt. b edroom 1971 Ca m er on , 14x65 ho me . S1x m iles from Pomeroy in c ountry. Call 1 992·2112. 14x65, .2 'fWO bedroom t r a il er . Adu l t s onl y , Br ow n' s T rail er Court. Ca ii 11YLJJ'J.4. bedr . Real Estate - General 197'1 Fleetwood, l4x65 3 bdr., b ath 1 1 1971 Shak esp ear , 14x65 2 bedroom 1965 Ya no r 12x52, 2 be dr . 1968 F lee twoOd 992-2259 NEW LISTING 5 room block house w 1th part basement and situated on 1 1/ 3 ac re . Does II" $7,000.00 . SPLIT LEVEL RANCH - This 3 bedroom home also has a den, 2. baths, dining room, cozy f i replace and is quality bui lt·throughout. 5 acres of nice laying, cleared BIBLE SCHOOL SET Vacation Bible school will be held at Syracuse Asbury Methodist Church June 23 through June 27 from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. For additional informati on call992-5567. land . $58,700 .00 . BUSINESS Mid · dleport Lunch Room - SUNDAY PICNIC The Western Boot CB Club will hold a picnic at the Portland Park at 10 a.m. Sunday . Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own ta bl e service. All equipment, licenses, and inventory . Quick Sale Price $11,000.00 . WHAT A PRESENT FOR FATHER - New carpeting , new baths, nice front porch, workshop in basement is just a few of the features of this 7 room house. Must see to ap- p PICNIC SUNDAY PROGRAM TONIGHT The closmg program of the River- The annual District 6 Holstein view Community Bible school will be Club picmc will be held at l p.m. held at 7:30 this evening at the Sunday at the David Mills Fann on Route 7, north of Crown City . Ri verview School. BEGIN WORK ON PROJECT - Construction of the new $408 000 lodge by Golden Giant, Inc., Kenton, Ohio, at Canter's Cave 4-H c:mp northwest of Jackson , Ohio, began thiS week. Workers fur TIC€ ConstructiOn Company, Kenton, OhiO, are shown above digging footers fur the new buildmg. Bud Carter, County Extension Agent, Agriculture, Galha County and President uf the SIJ<-<:ounty 4-H Camp Corporation says the lodge IS scheduled for completion by mid-September, 1980 and will be open fur public use this fall. preciate. $38,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 1112 story, 2·4 bedroom home w ith a full base· ment, that has been remodeled lately . Nice lot. $25,000.00. ALL CLEARED - and Is fairly level with at least 4 building sites. Approx. 10 Acres. Will Subdivide. $11,500.00. OLD ST. RT . 33 - 3 Shop The Sentinel _Classifieds For Good Buys - Public Not1c e Plai ns Di st r ic t 3956 1, Ba r 30 Road , Ree d : sville, Oh io, w1ll acce pt b ids to Ju ne 30, 1980, w hen b ids w il l be opened at 12:00 Noon on t he f ol lowing : TR E NCH E R : 4 w heel d r i ve trencher ; 2 cy l i nder 22 h.p . gasol ine eng ine ; front mounted trencher ; r ea r · m oun le d back f il l bla de; hyd ra uli c angled left and ri ght 40° ; 48" x 6" heav y du ty boom ; 48 " c rum ber boom ; art ic ul ated hy draul ic steen ng ; tren cher to have six mon th s warranty ; 2 post raps TR A I LER : Gross vehi c le we1 ght. nea r 9,800 lbs; over a ll l eng t h, 20 '6" .Bed length, 14'; bed width, 6' 4"; fl oor height, 19"; num ber of ax les - 2; t ir e size, 800 x u .s; 1ack, swing ; brak es, electr i c both a<t es; lights, ICC a p· proved ; hitc h heigh t, ad ju stab le pin tel t ype; bed , t ilt ; Ti e-down s, 3 eac h side . {6) 13, 20, 27 Aeeeueeements Announcement s --·--------- J ~- 1 PAY hi ghest pr i ces possib le t or go ld and si l vl r coins, r i ngs, jewelr y, 'ere. Conta c t Ed Bur k ett Bar ber Shop, M 1dd leport . P i an o Tu n ing Lan e Dan ie ls 742·2951. Tunin g and Repai r Se r vi ce s1nce · 1965 . If no answer phone 992·2081 . The M ei gs Coun t y F1 sh and Game Club w il l have 1ts Annual Child re n's F 1shi ng Derby Saturd ay , June 21st from 8 a.m . t il 2 p m . at Shade Va lley Cl ub House and lake. Age to tlsh tram 1 to 16 one pole perc hi Id . Bring own b ai t. Pr izes for boys and g1rl and free refreshment s. Tllere wi II be a m embers h ip chi ck en barbecue at 6 : 30 p.m . A ny questions ca!l Roy Howell ~~ 992 ·5421. FEED ON E ADULT for $7.06 w eek ly . Inc ludes one pound m eat da ily , choi ce of eight fresh v eget ab les, and grains. Free detail s, wr1 te . L. D. D .• P . 0 . BdX 40 IAJ. Tuppers Plains, Ohi o 4.S183. :..... -- ------- --~ Plants. Tomato, cucum ber , flowers, hanging basket s, pots. Cleland Gree nhpuse, Geraldine Cleland, Rac i ne, . Yard Sale- - - - Announcem ent s NOTICE The Tuppers Chester Wa ter Ohio 45771. Reg a tt a F ROG --- -- - - - BALL . Sa tur day , June 28, 9·1. Royal Oa k L odge. Joe L a v 1nge r a nd Th e T un elim ers T 1c k e t s availabl e at Si mons Pt ck a Pai r , 99 2-3830 ; Cham ber Off ic e , 991 5005 ; New York Ctofh 1ng House , 992 ·20 49. Giv! a_w_a ~ 4 One b londe '11 1 m onth old ki tt en. One t iger k11t en and moth er ca t, blon de. Ca ll /41 1318. H~P.P 'L ~d~- __ _ 5 CLE A N UP YOU R AC T! Saturday 's a grea t time to get th ose " w heel s" clea ned up a t a car w as h on th e M id dl eport F ir st Bapt is t Ch urc h par k ing lot , corne r of Pa l m er Se vent h St s.. Sa t . 9 3. Sponsor ed by Youth Fe ll owsht p 6 -- -- - Lo st and Found -·- TUP PE RS Pl a ms on Route 7 be low As hla nd Station on r 1ght . June 20 and 21. Lots ot 11ttle boy s clothes 6 9 mont hs up to si ze J CA RPORT sale . Thr ee mi les from Chester on Scout Camp Road . L owell Bi ng 's. Wednestta y through Sa turday FO UR fam i ly yard sal e by Hawk ' s Pennzoil, Tupper s Pl ains, Oh oi, June 19, 20, 11 !rom 9·5. Ra in c ancel s. Ya rd Sa le June 21, betw een Chesh ire a nd Port er on St ate Route 554 . Tw o fa m ily yard sale at :.!34 Mu lberry A v enue Satur· d a y . Clothing , r ays, bic ycle. 8 ·-- Public Sale · & Auction -~------- BLACK Chiruahua. Sa lem , BRA DFORD, Auction ee r , Cen ter area . CA l l 742-2146 . Comp lete ServiLe . P hone 949-2487 or 949-2000 . ra cine, $25 r ew a r d. Ohi o, Cr 1tt Bradf ord LARGE f em ale c al ico cat . L osr 1n t he area ot Sum ner Road If seen ca ll 985·41 3/ orYr.n 7142 befor e3 :00. L arge shaggy sheep·t ype dog . Ta n. gra y and black an swer s to Barn ey tn De p o t Str ee t L e ad i ng Cr eek area ou tside of Rurta nd . Ca ll 74'1. 2149. 7 Yard Sale - -~-- - Barn sare : Geor ge E . Ki~ g t ar m t1 ve e1ghth m il e ort Rt. t on L eadi ng Creek Rd . Baby c lothes, adult cl ot hes, lofs at m isc.. 1956 Case tra ctor . Wed . 1hough Sa t . 9·9, 99'1 3137. Moving Sa le: Everyt hing goes . J une 19 and 21 f rom 'I . JU to J : 00 . Two m i l es past f airg r ounds. Follow signs on o ld 33. 123 Park Drive, Po int P l eas a nt , Wedn esd a y, T hursday , F ida y and Sat. fro m 8-3. Furn i ture, lar ge clot hi ng, m ater n it y, ba by clothes , form ats. 9 !f~'!_t~ to BU 'i_ __ _ Iron and brass beds, old furnitur e, desk s, gold r 1n gs , j ew e try , silve r doll ars, sterling , etc ., wood ice boxes, antiques, etc Co m plet e households Wrif e M . D . Miller , Rt . 4, Pom e roy , OH1 or call 992 7760 . 10 k arat , 14 karat, 18 karat, g ol d . Dental gold and gold ea r p1ns . 675 -3010. Fr eeze r c ombin ati on . Uprig ht freezer . Ba r and 4 s t ools . Old ki tc h e n cabi nets, gl asse s, d ishes, clo th1n g m i sce llaneou s it em s. Con str uct ion tools .• June :w 21. Route 33 Co. R. 19 Wes t, 992·61 56 ' DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. .INSURANCE SERVING SOUTHEASTERN titmt . SINCE 186Si - ., · ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH? DO YOUHA~ETHECOVERA~E? FOR ALL YOUR lfiSURANCE NEEDS' CALL US. 992-2342 DCMNIN&CHilDS AGENCY, INC. . MIDOLEt'ORT, OHIO 12 --·----- -Sttuattons - - - - -Want - ed -· Will do odds and ends . Paneling, fl oor tile. and cei ling til e. Call F r ed Miller 992 -6338 Will m ow lawns and w i l l do wall pa pring . 99 2-3160 Will do odd and ends jobs, such as li ght ha ul ing, pain ling, teanng down houses and buildings, clear ing lots, and m owing lawn s. Ha v e to ots an d fr an sport ation Ca l1 7.:t2<307 4. FjeanEial 21 Busmess ___~ppo_rtun_ity-____ _ CASH · Loan never r epay, tree deta il s, A L L utton, P 0 . Box 766, GallipOli s, Oh. 22 __ __M...P!!.~_!_o !-~a_ n __ 23 - - - PrO fe SsiOna l - - Services - ---- - - -- ---- Delu xe Ford fiberg lass topper to f1 t ei ght foot bed . Call992 7201 . Will do odds and ends tabs, such as light hauling, pa 1n· 11ng, tearing down houses and build i ngs, cleari ng lots, and m oWing lawns. Have to ol s an d Ir an sportation Ca ll7423074. J and F Backhoe Service. L icensed and bonded . Sep ti c ta nk msta ll ation . w ater and gas lines. Excavating work and trans1t layout. 1Jinsurance Ditch d igg ing ser'Yi Ce. Ca l l ------ ·-- ----- AUTOMOBILE SU RANCE be en IN · c an c e ll ed? Lo s t y o ur oper ator ' s l icen se? Phone 992-2 143 1_7 ~ __ ~· ~cellii ~e~u~ WOM EN ' S 26 inch bi c ycle w1lh baby sea r. Ca ll 949 18/6 . 3 1"' ton scon sdale 20 Chevy tru ck wi lh 2600 mites, loaded w ith extras for Gold, silver or fore1 gn c oi ns or any gold or silver qem s. An ti que furn itur e, g lass or china, will pay top doll ar, or complete estates. N o item too la r ge or Too sm all. Chec k pnces before sel l i ng . A lso do appra isi ng . Osby (Qssie) Martin . 992- 6) / 0. WI LL BUY old t r an smiSS IOn s, batt e r ies , engi nes, or sc rap m eta ls, e tc. Cal l145 9188. 1/J-5839 or 773·5/88 . as a young business person and earn good money plus som e grear giffs as a Sen · t ine ! r oute c ar rier. Phone us right dWay and get on the el igibility liSt a t 9Y'l 21 56or 9YL ·1 151 . " M agg1e ' s Upholstery " R!?buildmg,· Refinish i ng , Reu phol st ery , Fabric and v iny l sampl es . Call 742 2Bl1 . Real Estate- General . 216 E . Ses._ond StrH1 Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 MIDDLEPORT - lot. Ask ing $24,500. POMEROY VE -rE RA NS ! If you can spare JY days a year , it c ould be worth ove r $1.400 ro you . Plus free tuition assistanc e to any West Virginia col lege or accredited business or trade s chool. Continue you r retiremenT benefits .Help your community in times of emergenc y. T h National Guard needsyour ex perienCe. Good pay, good benc lit$. For deta i ls call SF C. YohoJ04 ·6iS·J950. home, nice built-In kit· chen with range and on ~~- 7 in . Pomeroy, Oh. BEDROOM COT - TAGE - 4 acres just aft Route 7. · -BUSINESS BUILDING In downtown Rutland , 0 ., appro< . 10 years old . Use as business or convert to living quarters. See to appreciat e . Pri ce Reduced . 3 BEDROOM HOME Carpeted and paneled , on Vine Street in Ra c ine, very clern, r eady to moove into. Nice tevel lot. Will also con· sider renting . I ACRE IN MIDDLEPORT - 4 room cottagf' , trailer hookup, r educ>:d to S8,{'1(JO. TAKING LISTINGS!, TrUck dr'iover, timber cur· ters, .$kidder operators. Trl Slate Chipping 1nc. 9Yl Jij61 ' Hobart Dillon, BrokerJ· Fay Manley 8ran~;n Myr. · Pho•• ?•2-?•9~ Nice inside, newly remodel· ed , 3 bedrooms, bath , utility room, equipped kitchen, and on corner NEW LISTING- 3 BR t~ J me on 2112 acres of 2 :second mortgages,: Jtand refinanceJt It cases. Ca II Com, It :plete Mortgag~: ,..services inJt. JtGallipolis, Ohio atlil :446-1517 for more: ~tinformation and It ~your appointment, ! 985· 4169. 3 bedroom home in sub· division with plenty of playmates for your children . Has bath , natural gas furnace. full basement, and birch kit· chen . S18,500 . REPAtRABL!; 3 bedroom frame hOI HE' with Syracuse water, natural gas, and Ohio Power . 3 level lots . Only $5,500. BARGAIN - 5 rooms, bath , natural gas, c ity water, Ohio Power. c himney for wood · burn~r on level lot. Only $12.000~ RUTLAN ~ High 8. DRY . 6 room frame home, ba h, natural gas, city w'ater , al')d 4 large wooded lots on Rt . 124. Need $25,500. 3 IN 1 SALE - Has large 5 bedroom home with central heat, c ity water, and Ohio Power . Nice 3 car garage w ith apartment oover . Also 2 room business building . 11 .. acres . Just $28 ,000. PLAN NOW FOR YOUR NEXT TEN YRS. WHILE IN · TEREST RATES ARE OW -:.:_ Housrng H s_ct. arters - 24 'Martha , how often have you lleen feeding the fish ? " . LOTS - Bordering Pomeroy . 11<>75 acres. POMEROY - 3 BR home, city waler, vinyl siding on llt. 33 . $14,900 . . .J>INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Over 100 acres, could be housing development - gas already drill· ed, on property water tines close . All mineral rights go with property . Also Timber ready to be cut. call for more information. WANT TO SEU? - GIVE US A CAL. General Real Estate I J St. Rt. 1 to Pomeroy Golf Course Road, · go through Golf Course to end of township road. Solid br ic k home on Condor S t. Well worth General ~ 43 , 000 . 00 . 20 acres with nice home, S-49,500 .00. 185 ACRES - Minerals 608 E- Main o. I buildings . EnJOY yoUr summer and let us worry t~bout self· i ng· your home . 'We will help buyers t.nd linanc lhq, JUSt g1ve us a call. Vc lhla N•cinsky, ASsoc. ;;. ~noi1e 74Z· l092 Chl'rvl Lemley, Assoc . L oit and-or Trail er in Mid Three room upsTairs apartme nt with bath. Call 992· d leport . 647 s. 2nd . 773·9506. 562 1. lYlJ Starcratt trav e l trail e r . Fully self · contained w it h ex tras . 99 2 ~6 5434, 11'11 ·3129 or 992 ·5914, Y92·/4/ 9. Trail e r Lots for rent in Great Bend area new bridge site and acros from Portland Grade School. $50 and $60 per month. 1-304 · 173·3623, 1·614·843·2353 51 J For Sale ) Announcement ) For Rent 1. 2. _ 3. _ _ _ __ _ _ __ 4. s. Five piece V ictor i an Living room suite. Empire chest . Misc . antiques. Call 992 - 5933. 52 CB , TV, Radio __ -~quiPI!! ~-­ Good used sound design stereo. AM -FM radio eight track tape player, turntable two speakers and head phones. Call992 · 7534 . 33. Ca ll446 ·1359 alter 6. 53 Houses tor Rent Antiqu,_,e~ s _ __ AT T ENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will Hause for Rent : Located on Mai n St . at th Logan Monument Co. d isplay. In terested party, man or woman, must b e sales ori e nted to help us sell monuments on th e lot . Con · tact Leo L . Vaughan, 992 · pay cash or certifi ed check for ant iques and collectibles or entire estates. Nothing too larg'e . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin co11ect1ons. Call 614- 767 ·3167 or 557 ·3411 . 2588. ~4 __ ~I !C!.. ~e_t:C_!tC!_n!~~ _ 3 Bedroom Ho me, Riggs Crest Manor , $325 . month . New Three Point post hole diggers 52'15.00. New three po i nt wheel rakes S600.00 . New three point f i ve foot rotary mower $430.00. S1x 985· 4323. loot three 6. Boom poles $45.00. Several used sickle mowers . Call 698 ·406 1. Charles Chase. - - -- - - - -- -- I• I. 8. 9. 1o.- _ _ _ _ __ r !'• • r. I: t1 ' 12. 13. 14, eA~NOUNCEMENTS I-Card of Thlnlls 2-fnMemorl•m .f I" AN T IQUE S, IU :OO. ---------KENNELS. Boardi ng , all breeds . Clean indoor·outdoor facilit ies . Als o AKC reg i stered Dober mans. 614·446 ·7795 . S OCIETY , homeless pet. Adopt a Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations r~uired . 992 6260, noon · 7 p.m , except Tu esday, emergency calls only . 4-0IYIIWIY J-H•ppyAds 6-LOiflnd Fetund 7- Ytrdhle 1-PutHic: Sale & and ponies and riding lessons . Everyth i ng imaginable in hor se equipment. Blankets, belts, boots, etc. Eng l ish and Wes tern . Ruth Reeves {614) 698 3290. Farm Buildings Sizes "From 30X30 " SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Bo< 54 Racine, Oh. Ph . 614·843·2591 6·15-tfc 1971 Super Beetl e, new ly rebuilt engine, good bod y and interior . Ca l l992-5482 . ' male walker coon hound . Will run and tree . Call949-2545. 1975 MUSTANG II Roug h bOdy by runs good . 27 mpg Call 992·5786. Trucks for Sale ------- 12 MUSICal ___Instrument."'-- - 57 We are picking up several repossessed and trade·in pianos and organs in your area . Prices from $250 and up. Call cred1t manager today . 304·465·2170 . 6]=-=- ~ ~L}~·~ock= N 1NE week old pigs. S16.00 each . Straw $1.25 a bale. Call985-4104. Truck tor Sale. B Mode I Mack tra ctor. Excel len I condition. Call 992·7354 a f· ter 7. 1974 Datsun pickup, radio ' tape deck , some rus t . Wi II throw in a used topper $1700 .00. Call 11'12 ·3710 atte r Call992·2015 after 6 p.m . - -- - 1 Motorcycles -----1 - - -- - 1 - - - - - 1 - -- - - ' 1, ~---'--- 1 I 1._ e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK -----· 4 P.M. D1lly 12 NOOIISafUI'CIIY ---- 1 forMondiY - - - - - - 1· 30. ----~ 1 I 31. _ _ __ __ 32 . _ _ __ __ I I 33, _ _ _ _ __ I! 34. _ __ II SJII H-M.H. Rtp.llr I 11-UJftOlster~ Rates and Other Information I· lellyl ..'·"'·".. •tt•v• aacl'l wt«< owerttlt minlmi.IM ISwords IS4 cents •r othef wlliiM cl'llr... ,.., I~ I I' , lo I ., l .U .. In tfl.all C:lltStcUflvt tltyl 81 '·" 2. U us ,_r.._y, II thl 1 Ny mlnhtuutt . Cesh h'IIIII\II"C'· M«*UoHoMtUitsaNIY~nlulesare•c:c:e,tectonlyw!tllc:alllwlttl ordor. u c:Ht c:Mrtt tor ads c.rryl"f ••• NumiNr u1 cereo11TM StntiMI. --~ dl21 . -----------~- ' GOOD SUPPLY SHRUBS &TREES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._., Ce ment work , Vinto n Cement Floor Company ' B iUwc ll, Oh io, J88·YII71 . A II conc.n!le work , basement dr lVt.: ways, er e.., etc . ~,- \ - -- ·~ 84 WILL HAUL limestone and grc1vel. AlSo, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Tru cking. Phone 74:.! ·2455 . - Electrical & Refri geration ------------ S EWIN G M A C H·IN E all se r vi c e, R epil i rs , The mak es . 992· 2284. Fabri c Shop , Pome r oy . Authorized Si ng er Sales and Serv ice . We sha rpen Sc issor s. ' ' A -tic -----Electrical . -- 84 __ -~Refr igeratio'.!_. _ E LW O O D RE P A IR - ' BOW E R S Sweepers, toaster s, i rons, al l small app liances . L <1 w n mower . Nex t to Sta te Highway Gara ge on Rou te 7, 985· 3825. ' ~ RUTLAND FURNITURE'S CARPET SHOP "Drive A LiHie Save A Lot" SHOP IS FULLY STOCKED CANOY STRIPED CARPET 2 black padded Sq . Yd. $499 ~~ ____ -~~c~~a~i'!_~- ~- __ Ginerai ~H'aUiin·~-; ~ ' 992-3795 Pomeroy, Oh_ ' Main St. 992-2·181 Pomeroy 85 - H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATIQJII "6i8 E. Main POMEROY LANDMARK -·- ---- - f§ ' Business-Farms-Partnerships and corpora lions Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. 20% OFF Water well drilling . Tom 304 · 895 · 3802 ' L e wi s . Seasonal disc ount on all pumps and ac cessor ies_. - ' Tri-Counfy Bookkeeping Service ..._q_,~ cf=J G Carpe t Cleaning . St eam c l eaned . Fre e es tim ate . Reasonabl e rat es Scotchgu ard 992· JI Flooring, ceil ing , p anel 1ng ' door5 and w i ndow s, al~ 0 pa infing. t,n -"l. 1 SY . "'•"'tr'f, Clr• Of Tt1ant1' lllf Obltv•ry : t cllttt ptr wora, ll... ~,..:_;::::::.::: & pour concrete, lay I Will block and bri c k. Call 992· I 3406. I I Roof ing , sidmg , room adI ditions, all types of general I repa1rs, 25 years exp. 992I. 3406. --------I W r e modeling , I roofi II1ng ,dO p ain t1 ng , plumbi ng I and elect. Free E sti mates. I Call Charles Sincl ai r, 985- Home Improvements - ~ s 6J09 or 742 ·221 1. Char,. won~ Atll rtHtrtlltl Call (614) 992·9932 Pomerov, 0 , ---------- I II Discount , ' ,, ~~~ ·x - , ___ !_!n_p !:_o !e_l:_1l~ ~s~ __ LANDMARK SERVICE STATIOMI ••• ,, ......,..n IJ-Oenerll Haullnt 14-.IKtriC:II 2diYI I Home I I .,_.,(1\lltlllt Clll'l ! .It - ---------- I' 11- Hom• fmprov•mt~ttl 12-flhll'l'l,lnt I IJI(IYitlnt ldly _ On any alignment I by Randy Car- I penter, factory I trained frontend I I alignment speI cialist. I eSERIIICES I. ~'!._t~ ~e.l!.aJ.r__ This Week Only This coupon Worth 71--Autoseor Salt 7l-._ens I 4 W.O. 7t-M011M'c:ycles 75-Auto Parts I AUIUOrltS 17- .tuto Rep.~lr Deadline• 949-2710 new FRONT END ALIGNMENT eTRANSPORTATION Wanted like Rutland, 0. Ph. 742-2455 s -21 - 1 mo . For More 1nformation 81 - LEO MORRIS ---~coupotff-- .. 61-I.I\IQfOC:II 64-HIYI Or1ln 61- Snd & Ftrtlliitr want· Ad Advertising ----- ~ - 1_7 ____ 41 -JII'erm lqul""'"' 62-W•nftd t11 luy 72-Tn.iCII.I for llfl J1-RN!ton tires, 6.00x14 ·6 ply nylon. $25. 98 5·' 4329 . n-lulldlnt SuHIIH u-Pifl fiN' Sill a.-Rt~llst•t• Auto Parts & Accessori~-- 11-lniUrlnct 14-IUSifttU Tnlnlnt U-Sc:hoolt Instruction 34-lullnftis lulldlntl JJ-lots & Acru .. e'HOWARD ROTOVATOR eV-CHISEL PLOW 6·18·1 mo . 54--Misc. Mll'chamlltt .U- Fums tor Salt ; Up Is July 14th "BALLET , TAP & JAZZ" eRE~TALS 6· 13· 1 m o. 6-9-1 mo . The Last Day To Sign CALL Free Siding 949-2801 or No Sunday calls. 1974 Kawa saki 100. $300 Exc . cond . 142· 2747, 12- SitvatedWantH torsatt 949-2860. IS NOW UNDERWAY 5760 . n-~ntlt~uts J1-H1mH for Slltl l2-Moblll+4omes . for Call Estimate , CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO 1979 740cc Yamaha Specia I w ·extras, low mileage . 992 SI-HoutthOid OOCMis n-c•. T'Y, Radio Equlomtnt eREALESTATE - 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. Mos-t Dates No sunday Calls ... ; 992-7314 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Summer Enrollment For ---------- Four 992·621 s or Pomeroy, Oh. 2000 & UP FOR SILVER DOLlARS 949-2801 Ph . 614 ·949· 2358 19/4 JEEP CJS, 11900.00 Call949·1545. 76 - V.C. YOUNG Ill n 5 Evenings & Weekends - - Addonsand remodling - Rooting and gutter work - concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work ( Free Estimates) ~ STIU PAYING Shop 5·29·1 mo. "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" -" T·shirt. and novelty shirts for politicans, bait tams, businesses or in ~ di'Yiduals. Shirts S4.00 EaCh "We print ALMOST anything on ALMOST anything!" Vans & 4 W.O . 74 6-14· 1 mo. ~ 6· 16-tfc 1980 Datsu n Pic kup wit h topper, excelent condition low mileage, lots of ex t ras Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843-2591 Real _Estate ~oans 11•12 % lnterest·30 Yrs. PARK FINANCIAL VA & VA Automatic Loans , No Down Pay -· ment . Federal Housing Loans, 3% down on $25,000 ; 5% down on balance. FHA 265 Subsidy Program. FHA 245 Gradual Payment Mort. Open M-W· F 9:00 to 1 :00 Other Times By Appointment ~ Office 992·7544 ~ Home 992-6191 107 Sycamore St. Pomerov, OH. Custom Print n 5 or 992·3662 days. eMERCHANDISE Rldlo, TV - ALL STEEL ----~~-- Rt. 3, Box S4 Superior Vinyl Pro~ucts - 1979 Horizon, automati C, p.s., p.b., am f m stere 0 cassene player. 992- ~ 580 a I · ter4p .m . P&S BUILDINGS Eugene Long (614) 843-3322 197:.1 Datsun, 4 speed . Goo d m1leage. $230. Call 992-3149 ~UCtiDil U-flrofnslon•l Slr\IICQ ...__---- 11 ~., - ' ~ce and sup· round and above ground pools. 1972 Belair and 197 3 Camara. Cal1992·7869 . ' Serving your area for 25 years. Call Now for Large Savings For Free Estimate Call 31711 Noble Summit Rd. Middleporl, Ohio ' 992· 5724 p.s., p.b., goOd c ond . $2.700 992·3854. Buildin~ ROOFING REPLACEMENT WINDOWS THE POOL PEOPLE 1917 Chevrolet Impala , 4 door, 350 eng. am-tm , a .c " Utility Sizes from 4x6 to 12x4(1 VINYL SIDING S· l· lfc 7] =-=~uLoS f0r5 ile SMALL Call Howard I 949· 2862 949·2160 I 1·22-lfc I ' Buildin~ Sizes " From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Prices D. BUMGARDNER SALES 992·6260 . Horses clubs, Coin Shop, Athens, OH . 592 6461 . GOLD AND S ILVER COIN S OF THE WORLO RINGS , JEWELRY STERL ING SILVER AND' MISC. ITEMS. PAYING RECORD HIGH HIGHE ST UP ·TO· DAT E' PRICES . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARB E R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT OH 10, OR CALL 992·3476. ' Farm ROOFING - JOHN TEAFORD 614-985· 3961 6·3·1 mo. or 992·2705. Put a cold nose in your tuture. Assorted k1ttens and cats, dogs and puppies. Shots, wormed . To see these beautifu l dogs will make you wan t to grab aneup and take it home. All varieties. Humane Society, items: ALL STEEL All types of roof work, new or repa·i r gutters ' and downspouts, gutter cJean;ng and painting. All work guaranteed. etc. 1. Professiona I teaching certificate. 2. Played professional tournaments i n Ohio, W. Va., Kentucky . ches, class r i ngs, wedding bands,· diamonds. Gold or s1lv er . Call J . A . Wamsl ey 742 2331. T reasure Ches I' ---·-Pefs tor Sate REGI S TERED 6· 15· 1 mo. pd . H. L WHITESEL bags, balls, shoes, carts, OLD COl NS, poc ket wat for Ret~t 44-A.pertmtnt lor I tnt o-F Rooms ..... SpiC:I filr Rent 47-WentH to Rtnt · ,.....Equipment lor Rent J-AnnM~nc:tmenb II : BOX 729 · ~ Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 : ~. ,.1'.: ... '-'! _ _ _ _ _ ..,.__ _ _ .,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I ,. Playing FUR 1nd, Middle port, OH . 991 31 61. li-MObiiiHGmiS 22-Monty to LMn 35 · -~--- GOLF LESSONS Beginning & Advanced '' ScholarshiPS possible high tor school students." N I TURE, glass, china an ything. See or call Ruth' Gosney , antiques, 26 N Large Weber Bcirbecue kettl e w i th lid . Used twi ce in exce!lent con dition. Sel l at 1, :1 pr i ce Platform chair and arm chair. New afghan and othe r items. Call 99'1. · 296 .1 any m orn i ng before HOOF HOLLOW: Carl Reed 667-33Z7 Tom Burroughs 667-6150 5-25-lfc -CLUB REPAIR - 41-H<KIIttlor Rtt'll O,portunlty Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel CHIP WOOD . Poles max diam eter 10 " on larg es I end . $12 p-e r ton. Bundl ed slab . $1 0 per ton . Deliver ed to Oh io Pall et Co., Rt. 2 ' Pomer oy 992-2689. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX e FINANCIAL n- eusineu _ 5 23 · 1 m o. - FREE ESTIMATES 742-2328 949-211A6 3090. HUM ANE Gutter & Replacement Windows and Roofing 62 . ~ · Wanted" t~ Bu'y ~ - One Am ana air co n ditioner. One crtmper to f it eighT toot bed truck . 992 56 SIDING, SOFFIT AI Tromm Construction Work. -Fully Insured - Free Estimates - Interior & Exterior Work . $5.151 .00. 1974 360 Yamaha Enduro $450 . 992 ·3844 . These cash rates include discount _ Sandblasting Co. Roller, Brush and Spray t1ll8p.m . or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. Ill Court St., PomeroY', 0., 45769 &CI Rep.~ II' 29. tor T. L BURROUGH'S ROOFING REMODELING HOME MAINTENANCE & 4tJ'x 7'J.' x 14' fo r $6,.S~4.00 . 60' x l:l5' x l6' for SI S, 441 .00. Call collect rod ay tor price guar anteed . 1·614 294·1.675 PHONE 992·2156 11-W•nttG To Do 21. 2'l. 23 . 24, 25 . 40' XI2' < 14' WANT AD INFORMAnON Jl-Helpw1 ntH - - -- Two m et er ha m radi o equipmen t. One Hea thkit tr ansce1ver w ith six tran · sm it and r ecei ve channels. fo ur A l so ad d tf i onal r ecei ve channel s. Power suppl y tor this i ncl uded . Also Hea thki t amplifi er wi th powe r supply . One vertica l a nd one beam an· ten na tor two meter s. Phone Y~'l 3061 .-.. Gheen's Painting BUIL DI NGS!! All steel clea r ·sp an buil din gs. Our lowes t price in over t wo y ears . Exam pl es ! ! 30' x 48' x 12' tor $3,672 .00. 73 e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 27 . 21!. 7. poinl $575.00 . 9-Wanted to Bur ·26. I I J,", I" -Refreshments Served- Household Goods ----------- Country Home with stocked pond tor swimm 1ng or tish ing, 9 rooms, bath , c arpeted. Three to Seven te en ac re s available . Loc ated approx . 7 miles fro m Pomeroy , ott Rt. 7 or 17. 18. 19. 20. 6 1t. doubl e d-uty Fr igida ire m eat cas.e w new com pressor Y92 3044 9506 . cepte d is $7500. 41 lnernal tOndl H ar ov cs t c r Combine 64 R 6 toot cu r, Grain tank, n ew r ubberiz ed ca nvas , new cy l i ndcr bel ts, smoot h r unnin g, ready to work . Pau l Sayre. Por lland, Ohio Rt. 338 Gr ea t Bend Road , P h one 1:1 43 4591 ca l l atter s p.m . l 112 yr. old male red Dober man with papers $100. 773 - the right to Ii any ad. Your ad will be I put in the proper I classification if you' II 11 check the proper box 1 below._ I I ) Wanted ts. t l 16 , 2 to 5 P.M. ____Spa_C!_f!>_r_R_!!n_t __ F.u nl E qyq>m en t 61 ' Business Services ~- Decorated c ak es tor all oc c asi ons . Charac ter cakes and shee l c ak es. Call Y9'l. b:J4'1. or YY'J. 251:1 3. HILLCREST Park, Route 33, North ol Pomeroy . L arge lots. Call Ther e wi II be a sale of prop e rty f ormerl y belonging to Vi c tor Leifheit on the Courthouse steps 1n Pomeroy at 10 a.m . Monday, Ju ne 30. Proper ty located one mi le from Courthouse on Spring Avenue, in Pomerov . Seven acres of ground , old farm house and old barn . Mini mum that w ould be ac· Farm .SUilt)Hi!S _ . ~:LBieSfQtk 0""" -· - .. -· - . -- - -- M AY 1:J ro J un e 30, 30°o ott yrcenwarc sa te . Br ing a can ta 1ner . Y a . m . 10 Y p. m . Drchef s Cer.am i cs . 5Y N. Sec on d Ave., Middleport , 991 2151. POODLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor. 614·367·1220. COUNT RY MOBILE Home name and address or l· I· SUNDAY, JUNE 22 PhOne 74lll71 Two bedroom furnished apartment. 992-5-434, 9923129 o r 992 -5914 . I phone number If used . I You'll get better results I if you d~,scri be fully, 1 give price. The Sentinel I -Financing AvailableAlso Building Sites Available in the New Ridgecrest Estales. old 1973 3 bedroom , 2 complete baths, furn ished , 8x14 front por ch , 718 a cr e n ear Ha r r isonv i lle. $1 4,500 . 992· 5970 befor e 12 or aft er 5. itial or group of figures counts as a word . Count lI NEW 3 BR C9NTEMPORAAY HOME ON 1.75 ACRES an acre in The country . not in cluded . 992-2168. space below . Each in· I l I J Pomeroy, Ph. 992·2259 $26,500.00. NEW HOME - Total electri c, 3 bedroom on 1 bedr oom , furn ished a par· t menl. S1 25 month , ut ili ties Print one word in each .~ ment for extra income . 2 bedroom H o llypark~ Trail er . Fur nished, a.c., w asher , metal _ out ·bu i! di ng, und e..- pin ning . ~2 2881 . 1T I I Address;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1I Phone..----------------I I1, I apart· RENTER ' S assistance for Se nior Citizens 1n Villag e Manor apt s. Call992-7787 . 12x60, Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon : Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . 71 • room with fireplace, k it · chen, d ining and 1'1'2 1969 ts . Phone 992 ·5434. classify, edil or relect or Nancv Jaspers, Associate 949·26S4 Real Estate 3 AND 4 RM furni sh ed ap - : . Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for , .! Classlfleds and :I Savelll f1 reserves Call Jimmy Deem, Associate 949-2388 MIDDLEPORT - Love· I y 2 story home on High St . 3 bedrooms, living · 3 BR, kil. , LR, DR, 8. storage bldg . $37 ,000. A creage for that new home ! ! Selling in 1 acre t racts. A little bit coun · - try, but nat far from t own . Located on Leading Creek Rd . Call tor more details. w ith Real Estate - Generat familyroom with woodburning stove on good size lot, roomtor garden, welt landscaped. Carport & ASking $45,000 .00 . NEW LISTING house General Apartment Rent - tor ·- - - - - -- -- . Bdr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALE S, PT. PL EAS ANT, WV . 304-675· 4424. ~-------------------~--, GOOD STARTER HOME - Rutland . Blown· in in sulat iOn, modern kit chen with dishwasher . Must see to appreciate .· and 742-2474 . Olli_c e Phone 992-2259 COULD BE YOUR DREAM HOME - 2 story with $16,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Large 11 room brick home in FARM - Dottie & Roger Turner dble. garage, home includes 3 BR 's with large bath up and 1h ba th on main floor , Many extra n1ce features In quiet aria . Asking $57,500. L arge, well builT 2 story home on Uni on Avenue . 3 bedrooms, gas forced air furna c e. N ice slze lot. Garage for off-street parking . Sel ling pr ice Only $53,000.00. POMEROY Associ cites Alum. Plant: Jig . BR ' s, plenty of closets, tull base· ment & famtly room . On 3 beautiful acres. Asking $65,000. TRAILER - 2 BR , on nice lot, small outbuildings for storage, on auiet street . Sl 0,500. LISTING Garage LAFF- A- DAY CENTRAL REALTY CO. acr es of luxurious coun · try estate. Beautif Ul 3 bedroom home, Ha l l· mark pooL orchard, garage and workshop . Many, many features too numerous to men · t 1on . Call tor more info . Shown by appointment onl y. ba ths. 614 ·985 4329 . NEW LISTING - Overlooking Ohio River & Ka iser PHONE 742-2003 LISTING $25,000 .00. DON'T SAY LATER, "I COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT" ; OWN IT NOW! DON'T WAtT! CALL OR COME IN TO· DAY. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell, 949·2660 HOBSTETTER REALTY NEW is spotless. Call for more informa t ion . Assu mable m ortgage 91f7 Pet . 3 bedr oo m s, 2 baths, tull ba sement , 2 c ar ga ra ge. Ri ggsc r es t Manor. 8 Pet . A s sum p ti o n , ·Beautiful large bnck ran ch style, l ow utilities , 3 b edroo ms , 21n baths , fireplace. full basem en t, family room, air con · dit loner, 3 c ar garage . Baum Addition, Me1gs Co. 44 'l to $6,000.00 . LAND CONTRACT This Ph storv home has 3 lots, alum. siding, full basement, S rooms, and Homes for Sale County . Ca ll985 4169 Real Estate NEW REAL ESTATE ~ : MONEY - MONEY lt First mortgages,~ acres and a 1 story , 5 room home that needs same repairs. Reduced 8 Room House on ap· pro x imately 2 ac res . St . Rt. 124 L ots of ex tr as. 992-7255. Bea utiful large home. Low utili lieS, bri ck ranch styl e, 3 bedroom s, 2 bath s, -fireplac e, full basem en t, t a mily room , a 1r conditioner , J car garage. Baum Ad d ition , M eig s GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker both for $11.000 . Small two· wh eel trail er for $75.00. One set .ot ei 9._hl foot t r uck bed r ai Is for $10.00 . 115 amp generator tor $175.00 . Cal l oven lt''$$$~ 31 NEW 3 or 4 Bedroom hom e, 21n baths, r ec ro om , f i repl ac e , ba se ment , garage. At Morn 1ng Star Hts.) L ee Constructi on, 9923454 or 992 ·5455. D1tch digging servi ce. Call 17l-5839 or 773·5788. gas, e lec tr ic a nd battery power tor SJ, SOO. Will sel l NEW LISTING -1 floor plan, 3 or 4 bedroom GE T VALUABLE training **~*!.********* Homes for Sale Real Estate - General ta g-along trav ellrai!er has land . 3 miles below Middlepor t off Rt. 7. ' Also trailer hookup for addit ior:tl income . 11 __ ~ _ tfe_lp_~a~t_!d_ - ·- Homes for Sale 31 ..,..************•· Ca ll992·7201. $6,000.00. One IY/6 '10 toot DILLON 31 Rea-tEstate / 42-2161. - - ! - - - -- - - - R E F R I GE R A TOR ---- ----~ . need some repa ir. 12x63 , M1 sc . Merch an• se 54 Mob•le Hon1 es tor t;l:en t Homc.s tot sale 1 VINYL A.OOR COVERINGS Sq. Yd.$499 JUNE CARPET SALE ALL CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES Any regular carpet jobs Installed with free pad. Nice Selection of Carpet Remnants and Linoleum Remnants at Bill Discounts. RUnAND FURNITURE Main st. 742-2211 . ' �10- The Da1l) Scut111el, Multllcpurl-1'" ' " ''' •·~. 0 . F11d.o~, Juuc 20,!900 ~----~~------------~~----~~----~ RACINE EWS & SONS SOHIO CHlJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re'ol , W H FOOD Complete Service A~o~-moflv• ,.,.m; POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Un1on and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V pc!ilor Sunday school 9 JQ Glen McClung supt mormng war sh1p 10 30 om evemng serv1ce , 7 30, m1d week serVIce, Wednesday 7 30 p m ttend the Church of ): our Choice This Sunday Sunday of each month and combmed wtlh Mormng Prayer on teh thtrd Sunday Morning Prayer and Sermon on oil ot her Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provided CoHee hour m the Ponsh Hclltmmed1ately followtng the ser 'liCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mo1n St Ned Proudfoot pastor Btble school 9 30 am morntng worshtp , 10 30 o m . Youth meetings, b 30 p.m e"en1ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday mghr prayer meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY' 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envo'l and Mrs Roy Wm mg oft1cers 1n charge Sunday holmess meetmg . 10 am Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m , sol"ohon meet1ng \'anous speakers and mus•C spe[lol!> Thursday - 10 a m to 2 p m Lod1 es Home League all women mv•ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Re" Noel Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1 Shade - Pas tor Bobby Elluns Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday worshi p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer serv tce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo1n St 992 5235 Voca l mustc Sunday worsh1p 10 am 81ble study 11 a m worsh•p 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study , 7 p m OLD DE~TER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Smtih, pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Worley franCis su penntendent Freoch1ng servtces first & thtrd Sunday s followmg Su nday School GRAHAM UNITED , METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 am f1 rst and second Sun days of each month th1rd and fourth Sun days each month worsh1p ser\'•ce of 7 JO p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Hetghts Rood . Pomeroy Pastor A lbert 01ttes Sobboth Sc hool Supen ntenden t , R1to Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worshtp Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Homett Warner Sup! Sunday Sdlool 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m e\'enmg w ors h 1p 7 30 Thursday evemng p raye r ser\II Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Dmnd Mann m1n1ster , Wdltam Watson , Sunday school supl Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulbercy Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cCl ure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 om , mormng worsh1p 10 30 9\len mg wors htp, 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer servtce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dextec Rd , langs ville , Ohto Re\1 Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 am . Saturday preach1ng ser\ltCes 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Bat ley Run Rood Re..,. Emmet1 Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evemng ser.11ce 7 30 B•ble teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursdi:Jy . DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Sunday morn1ng w9rsh1p 10 30 Sunday Bll'entng ser\lt ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor, Mrs Ru sse ll Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet.ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rac1ne- Rev James Sotterfteld pastor Mormng worsh1p 9 ,-45 a m , Sunday school 10 45 a m e\'enmg worshtp 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer meet1ng, Wednesday 7 30p m . YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Stxth and Palmer theRe\' Mark McClung , Sunday school , 9 15 am Randy Hayes , Sunday School , supenntendent. Don R•ggs . osst supt Mornmg Worshtp , 10 IS a m Youth meeting , 7 30 p m Wednes day mclud•ng wee tots eager beavers , 1un1or astronauts and 1un1or and sen•or h1gh B.YF cho1r pract1ce, 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng and Bibl e sfud)l, Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , M tddlepoct , Slh and Mom, Bob Melton mm 1ster M1ke Gerlach , supermtenden t. Te rry Yankey , youth mm1ster B1ble school 9 30 a m mornmg warship 10 30 o .m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 6 30 prayer serviCe, b 30 p m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J1m Broome pastor, Btl! Wh1 1e Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 JO am , morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m Sunday evaflgehstiC meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 1 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght l Zov1tz , dtrec tor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stncklm pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 a.m , Mrs Homer Leo sup! . morning worsh ip 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday $Chool. Y 30 a .m , Richard Vaughan supt . Morn1ng worsh1p , 10 JO SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE!J t_RESBYTERIAN Church Warship serviCe 9 ..sv a.m Sunday School 10 30 am . Mrs Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bob by Porter , pastor Sunday school , 10 am Sunday worship , II am , Sunday B\lentng service , 7 p m Wednesday Famdy Tra1 ing Hour. 7 p .m Wednesday worsh1p ser v1ce , 7.30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Noor Long ~ltom . Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school, 10a.m , Church , 7 30 p .m , pra'iet mHftng, 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thtrd Ave ., the Rev . W•lllom Kmltel , po1tor Thomot Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sun day school, 10 am Clones for all ages, •venlng terv1ce, 7 .JO, Btble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . youth services, Friday , 7:J0p m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Comer Ath and Plum Noel Herrman , pastor . saturday ev-"'"9 servtce . 7 30 p m . Sun day School. 10 JOo.m . " MEIGS C::OOPEii)\TIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rkhord W . Thomas, 0 1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee Rev. James Corb1U POMEROY Sunday ScHool 9>15 o . m . Worship aerv1ce 10 30 am Ch01r rehear •ol. Wodrie•doy . 7 p m Rev. Robert McGee, pos tor ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 o m CHurch ii<hooiiO om ROCK SPRINGS Church School I 0 o m Worship lOa m . UMYf"030pm RIGGs· USED CARS, INC. Our f;l/her which art rn our btb!s.a~ we (ottgiVt our ~eblarsJfnb lt:illl ·,u!l PIZZA SHACK ./ ;j; IE.t In.,. - 0:. - Ctrr~ Out Main ft2-6304 R:ay RIQ'IJS St Rt 1 I MARK ~STORE Middleport pval!_e~ · {i[he-)Eottb 's ! -~JL.. 4':10 .. 1 m-m • Mldcllooort om GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J2b E Mo1n St , Pomeroy The Rev. Robert B Groves, rector Sunday serv•ces ot 10 30 o m wtth Holy Commun•on on the hrst Q J I L:ocust & &tech StrMt fJernn pastor, Roy Moye r Sunday school supt Church School . 9 15 a m worsh1p ser vtce, 10 30om Chotr rehearsal . luesday 7 30 p m . under direct•on of Al•ce Nease Handerson M~RKET The Store Wit" A Heal1 R•clnt Ph 126 E. Chester Ph tl$·4100 pomen~y MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fultz, Mgr Ph "2 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors ' Prescnphon5 Pat Hill Ford, Inc. FAMILIARITY t92-29U Pomeroy 461 S Third, Mlddleporf tt2·2'" Meigs County Brandl We attended the wedding of a fne nd recently m a ne1ghbonng CJty. When we f1rs t e ntered th e church everythtng seemed strange, the hymnals, the words of the serv1ce , until we heard tha~ famtl!ar phrase, " Our Father Whtch Art in Heaven " Suddenly 1t was as 1f a door had been opened to us Reuter-Brogan 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Sunday Psalms 81 9 Monday Psalms Psalms MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' 30 1 12 Scrrplures seleCiod by The Amerocao BM Socrel~ COpynght 1980 Keisler Advetf1s1ng Serv1ce P 0 Bo• 8024 Chsrlones<o~tlle V1tglrna 22906 Nlltionwide Ins.. Co ofColumbus,O 104W. Main m -Ull Pomeroy wh1r h , over the yea rs, have g.ven hope 912010118 WAIDCROSS SONS StORE Grocer••- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT new husband , we repeated those words Tuesday Psalms Saturday Gtntr81 Merctwlncllll R•ciM Mf-2550 Co. 216 E. Matn W1th the others m the congregation, w1th the beauttful young bnde and her Insurance Services · Athens County Savinp & Loan to men and women m all kmds of churches all over the world, a nd we realiZed tha t desp•te the surface d1ffer· VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. ences we are , all of us , actually one commumty 216 Second Pomeroy God's House has many different entrances, but I h ey are all "''ually available, to be passed thro ugh and shared w1th H1m by everyone m .ms Church & Off1ce Supplies GIFTS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT S KORNER Pomeroy , Oh1o RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite S.ws For Tllo Itt! In TV VIewing c.um-nos Brown's Fire & Safety FRENCH'S Church of Your Choice Equipment SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mlitn Pomeroy ff2·fM2 l M;ddloto<rfm-l4s I 510N.2nd 811! McElroy Sunda y '5choo t supt Sunday serv1ce , 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer FLATWOODS Church School 10 am school , 9 30 om . morn.ng worshtp and meermg Wednesd ay 7 30 p m Worsh1p 1 1 a m comm um on 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 7 p m Wedne'sday even1ng CHURCH Re" Floyd F Shook pastor serv1ce HEATH , Church School 9 30 om War prayer meel mg an d B1ble study 7 p m sh1p 10 30 am UM't'F 6 p m Robert lloyd Wr~ght Sunday School Supt , Morn ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pm e mg Wor sh•p 9 30 a m Robmson . Pastor Sunday Schoo l Grove The Rev Wtlltcm M 1dd leswa rth RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o m lO.:lO a m Wednesday Praye r and B1bl e Poster Church ser\1 1c es 9 30 o m Sunday Worshtp I 0 30 o m W1lbur Hdr Pastor Study 7 30 p m Sunday even.ng worship Sc hool l O 30om SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9 o m Ch u rch 7 30 p m Chotr Proch co Thursday . 7 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry School9 45 o m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charle s P1ngley pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m SYRACUSE CLU STER Russell Sr , 'fl•n1ster , R1ck Macomber mornmg worsh•p 10 30 a m Wednesday sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh•p Re\1 Carl H1 ck s Inter 1m Pa stor evenmg ser..,. 1ce 7 30 FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church serv1ce 10 30 am Btble Study Tuesday , ANTIQUitY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Sh ul e r Schooii O om 7 30p m pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS servtce 7 p m youth mee11ng, 6 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Poctlond Worsh1p I 0 a m p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m ASBURY Church Sc hool 9 50 o m War Rocme Rood W1lltom Roush , pastor RACIN E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sh1p II a m Btbl e Study 1 JO p m Thurs Phylhs Sto bart Sun day Sc hool Supl Sun Rev John A Cottman , pastor Martha day School , 9 30 om , Mornmg worsh1p day UMW hst Tuesday Wolfe Cho1 rman at the Board of Chn shan SOU THERN CLUSTER 10 30 a m , Sund ay evenmg serv •ce 7 p m L•l e Sun day School 9 30 o n1 mormng Wednesday even1ng prayer serv•ces 7 30 Rev Dav1d Hams worsh1p 10 30 Sunday e\lenmg wors h•p Rev Mark Flynn pm 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng , Wednesday Re" Florence Sm1th BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST Re v Earl Shuler , 7 lOp m H1lton Wolfe pastor Worsh1p se rvtce , 9 30 a m Sunday RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST . Don L Wa lk er BETHANY. (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 o m sc hoo l I 0 30 o m B1ble Study and pra ye r Pastor Rober! Sm 1th Su nday school Church SchoollO 00 o m serv1ce Thur sday , 7 30 p.m supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , mornmg CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 a m Wo r CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Road warship 10 40 o m Sunday even•ng war sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sun day s Gary K•ng pastor Sunday !>chool 9 30 sh •p 7 30, Wednesday e\len •ng B1ble APPlE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m a m Rolph Carl supenntendent even1ng st udy 7 30 Worsh1p 7 JO p m 1st and 3rd Sundays wors h1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg . DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re v R D Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesda y 7 30 p m Srown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Fellowsh1p supper first Sa t urday 6 p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom mormng worsh•p 10 45 , youth se r v1ce UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m R1cho son pastor Wallace Damewood 6 45 p m even•ng worsh1p 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch Sc hoo l 9 om Sunday Sc hool Su permtendent Wo rsh ip prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m Worshtp serv•ce 10 am Pray e r meehng serv1Ceol9o m B1bleSchoollOa m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re \' Morv m 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Thv rs Morkm pastor Ste\le l•ttle Sunday school day7 30p m day evemng ser\'tCes 7 30 Rell' Cart Sun supt Sunday school 10 o m mormng day mormng ser\ltCes 9 30 and evenmg RACINE WES LE YAN Sundoy school 10 worsh1p 11 o m Sunday O\le nmg war o m , worsh1p 11 o m Cho1r prochce serviCes 7 30 p m Rev Durham sh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg and B•ble Thu rsday 8 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold study Thursday 7 30 p m youth ser\IICe LETART FA LL S- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 om Knob located on County Rood 3 1 Re" b p m Sunday Ch urch School 10 a m la wrence Gluesencomp pastor , Rev CHESTER CHURCH Of GOO, Rev R E MORNING STAR Worshtp Y 30 am Roger Wd ltord asststont pastor Rob•nson pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Preoch1ng ser\lt Ces Sunday 7 30 p m Church School 10 30 o m o m worshtp serv1ce 11 o m @\lenmg prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m , MORSE CHAPEL Chu rch School 9 30 ser\'ICe 7 00. youth serv1ce Wednesday o m Worsh1p 11 o m Gory Gr• fft t h , leader Youth groups, Sun 700pm PORTLAND , Church School 6 30 p m day e\'emg 6 30 p m w1th Roger and LA N GSVI LL E CH RIS TIAN CHURC H , Even•ng Worship 7 30 p m Youth V1olet Wtll tord as leaders Commu n1on Robert Musser pa stor Su nday schoo l, serviCes hrst Sunday each month Meetmg , Tuesday e"emng 9 JU o m Roy S1gmon , supt , mornmg SUTTON . Church School 9 30om War WHITES CHAPEL Coolv 1lle RO Rev Roy worsh1p 10 30 Su nday e"en1ng ser\IICe, Deeter pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m sh1p 1~ and 3rd Sundays lO 30 a m -7 30 m1d week serv1ce , Wednesda y , 7 worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 am Btble study NORTHEAST CLUSTER pm Rev R1chord W Thom a s and prayer serviCe, Wednesday. 7 30 p m SYRAC USE CHUR CH OF THE NAZAREN E, Duane Sy den stncker Sr RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bea d Re..- James B Ktllle , pastor N ormon Hende rson , pastor, Herb Elltotl , Sunday John W Douglas Presley Sunday Sc hool Supermtendent Charles Oomtgan school sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg wor JOPPA . Worsh•p 9 00 am Church mornmg worship and co mumon , 10 30 sh1p, 10 45 o m evangehsttc ser\'.ce 1 om SchoollO OOa m. p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday 7 CHE STER Worsh1p 9 a m Church RUTLAND SIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , p m , you th meettng 7 p m Men s prayer Amos Tdhs pastor Donny T• l l1 s Sunday School 10 o m Cho~r Rehear sa l 7 p m . meehng Sa tu rday 7 p m Thursdays B1ble Study Thursdays School Su p t Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a . m , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. 7 30 p m !allowed by mornmg worshtp Sunday Elden R Bloke pasto r Sunday School 10 evenmg se rv1ce, 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at Y 30 Prayer o m Robert Reed su pt Mornmg ser a .m Even •ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs meetmg . Wedne$doy 7 00 p m man 11 a m , Sunday mght serv1ces day B1ble Study , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHU~CH OF THE NAZARENE Chnsflon Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser REEDSVILLE Sunday School Y 30 a m Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday \liCe 8 p m ., Preoch1ng 8 30 p m Mormng Worsh1p I 0 30 a m Evenmg Wor· school , Y 30om , worsh1p ser\<tCe, 10 30 M idweek Prey er meettng Wednesday 1 a .m Broadcast h\'e o..-er WMPO young shp 7 JO p m B1ble St udy Wednesdays at p m Alv1n Ree d , loy leader 7 30p m peoples serv1ce , 7 p m Evongehsflc ser CH URCH OF JESUS CHRtST Located at ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 45 o m v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serll'tCe 7 30 Hutlond on New l• m o Hoed neJCt to Forest pm Morning Worsh1p at II om Yc.uttl 6 30 Ac re Pork Re\' Roy Rouse pa stor Ro bert p .m Sundoys Wednesday Ntght Prayer FIRST SO UTHERN BAPTI ST. Cornoc of Se Mu sser Sunday School supt . Sunday cond and Anderson , Mason Pastor Fronk Meeting 7 30 p m school 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Bl ST PAUL , {T uppers Plams) Sunday Lowther Sundoy school , 9 45 a m war ble Study , Wednesday 7 30 p m , Satur School 9 00 o m Mornmg Worsh ip at !lih1p se rv•ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week day n1ght prayer servtce 7 30 p m I0 00 a .m . B1b le Study , 7 30 p m Tuesday ly Btble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rogoc SOUTH BETHEL [St iver Rodge) Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mtller Sl , Watson pastor , Mtldred Ztegler Sunday Mason W Va Aurlce M rck . pastor Sun School 9 00 a .m Mornmg Wosh•p 10.00 school wpt Mornmg worshtp , 9 30 o m , am . Wedne$doy Bible Study 7 30 p m doy B1ble Studr, 10 o m , Worshtp 1 1 am Sundoyschool 10 30 am . e..-enmg ser· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oltver and 7 p .m Blb e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., VICe , 7 JO Sw~n Supermtendent Sunday ~chool Voca l mus•c. MT UNION BAPTIST , Joe Sayre Sunday Y :W every week · MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudd in g Sc hoo l Supermtenent Sunday school , 9 4$ Lone Moson W . Vo Rev Ronn1e B. Ros e HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Keith a .m . e\len1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m Prayer Pastor Sund ay Schoo19 ,..5 am ., Mor ntng Eblin, postor Su11day School, 9 JO am meettng, 7 30 p m Wedne sday leonard Cdmore ftrst elder eventng ser Wors h ip 11 a m E\'enmg Ser'll' tce 7 30 1UPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST , p m Wed nesd ay Women s M.n•s:tnes 9 v1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer Vincen t Waters , pastor Howard Blatr Col a .m (meeh ng ond prayer Prayer and Bi meefmg. 7: 30p.m . well superintendent . Sunday School , 9 30 ble Study 7 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of am ' 1nor nlng church 10 :JO am Sunday HARTfORD CH URCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIST , Ouone Warden m.n1ster . 81ble class 9 30 a 111 mornmg worshtp 10 JO O'll'entng se rvtce 7 30. Wednesday 81ble CHRI STIAN UNION The Rev William ~tudy 1 30 p m , Campb e'- po ster Sunday School , q 30 am evening worsh1p , 6 JO p m lH ART FALLS UNI TW BRETHREN , Rev a m Jomes Hughes sup! ,. e"ening ser • Wednesday Blblestudy , b 30p m l• ovl and Norns pastor floyd Norr1s VlCe , 7 JO p.m Wednesday even tng N~W STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY :..upt ~ynday sc hool li 30 a m , morn1ng prayer meeting. 7 .JO p m Youth prayer Church, Sunday School sennce 9 "'5 a m . scrrnon 10 JO om , Prayer serv1ce. serv1ce each Tues day. Worship servtee . 10 ,30. Evongel1st1C ~er Wednesday . I JU p m fAIRVIEW HIUL ~ CHURCH Letoct . W v1ce, 7 ~ p m . Wednesday fJroyer CH LSIER CHURCH Oc TH~ NAZARLNL , Vo Rt ! , Mark lrwm, pasto r Worsh•p meet1n9 I 30 lo! cv He rber t Grate , pastor honk Rl ftl e se•v•ces , Y.30 am !»unday school 11 liON CHURCH OF CHKI~ T Pomeroy su fJI ::tunday School ~ Ju om Wo•"h •p am even mg w01~iup I JO p m Tuesday t1omsonvdl e Rd . Rober t Purtell , pos!or , SAt..ESand SERVICE Ruflancl Ohlo4S71S Wm Btll Own(lr Brow", cottag e pray er meeting ond B•ble study 9 30 a m Worsh1p ser ... •ce, Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now loca ted on Pomeroy P1ke (punty Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Bla ckwood pastor Ser v~ees on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m B.tble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St , Mtddleport Re\' 0 Dell Manley pa stor Arthu r Barr Sunday school superintendent Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and protse ser\ltCe. Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH O F JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller B•b le study, Wednesday , 7 JO p m , Sunday Sc hool. 10 a m Sunday n1ght serv1ce, 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harnsonv1 il e Rood. Dewey Kmg , pastor Ed1son Wea\'er oss 1s tant Henry Ebhn Jr , Sunday school supr Sunday school, 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 11 a m Sun day evemng servtce 7 30 prayer meetmg, Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pen tecost al Re\' George 01ler pa st o r Worsi'>•p ser vtce Sunday 9 "'5 am , Sunday school, 11 om . worsh•p serv •ce 7 30 p m Thur sday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren m Chnst Church Re" Jame s leoch pastor , Don Will loy leader located 1n Tuos Com mumty off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 o m Morning worshtp servtce 10 "' S o m , evenmg preachmg ser\IICe second and four th Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst1on Endeo"or , first and thtrd Sundays , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and B1· ble study , 7 30p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 milo east of Rutland , 1unchon of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T 174) Sunday Bible Lec ture , 9 30 o Watchtower study , 10 30 am , Tuesday, Bible study 7 ond 8. 15 p m . Thursdav . theocratic school , 7 30 p m , seN ICe meeting, 8 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson, pastor Cuy Priddy supermtendent Sunday school, I 0 a m . Sundoy a ... emng end Wednesday serv1ces, 730pm CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday n1ght at month CPMA services, second Wednes · day WMB mueting third through titth youth serv1ce George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL - S70Gronl St., Mtddleporl , Rev Don Bl ake, pastor Sun · day school 9 30 a m .. mornmg worship. 10.30 a .m . evening worsh1p , 7 p m , Wednesday evenmg B1ble study ond pr6yer meettng, 7 p m Afttltated w1th Southern BaptiSt Con\'ention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood , poster Harry Hen dncka , suportntendent Sunday school , 9 30 om , morning worship , 10 .30 am , evening worship 7 p m Wednesday Bible st udy , 7 p m JUBILEE CH RI STIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood Rev. C. J . Lemley , pastor, Jotln Fellure superintendent Church school 9 30 a .m .. mornmg worsh1p, 10 30. evening servtc.e 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 6 p m. Btble study In depth. Wednesday 1 p .m . Classes for oil oges Nursery provtded for worship ser vice . ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Re\1 Wtlliom Middlesworth Pastor Sunday School at q ~5 a rri and Church Serv1ces 11 o m , SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul 0 . Welton pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday 8\'enin g Moss 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 ond 10 om .. Confession , Soturday . 7 ·7 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST On tho Roule 7 bypau James E t(eesee. pastor Sunday school. 10 om . morning worship , 11 a m : evening serv•ce 7 T"'INITY Chrtst•an Auembly , Coolv•lle G1lbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school y 30 o m ., morn1ng worshtp , II a .m . S~nday evenmg service 7 30 p m . midweek prayer service Wednttsday . 7 30 pm . MOUNT Olive Commun1ty Church , Lawrence Bush . poster Max Folmer , Sr Superintendent. Sunday School and morn tng worshtp , 9 30 a m Sunday evemng ser'll'tCe, 7 p .m ., Youth meehng an~ 81ble study , Wednesday 7 p m. fA ITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at Untied Steel Workers Un1011 Hall , Ra1lroad Street, Mason Pastor , Rev Jqy M1tchell Morning wonh•p 9 ..tS om ., Sunday School 10 30 o m Prayer meahng Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nylo Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superin tendent Sunday school. 9 30 o m .. second and fourTh Sundays worsh•p ser· vlceo t 2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma.n St . M1ddleport Re..-. Colvin M1nn1s , poster Mrs El"m Bumgardner supt Sun day school 9 30 am ., worsh•p ser'll'ice, 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL Untied Mothoclost Church , Re\1 Charles Oom •gon pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m ., Worshtp Ser IIICe, 10 45 am Sunday Btble Study , 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CH URCH. Route 1. Shade Pastor Don Block Alhhoted w1th Southern Bophst Conll'e nt ion Sunday school 1 30 p m , Su nday word•up , 2 30 p m . Thursdoy e\lenmg Btble study. 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Rac1ne Route 12-4 Willtom Hoback . pastor Sun doy sc hoo l, 10 a m Sunday evemng ser v1ce, 6 30 p m . Wednesday eenmg ser \liCe, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev Freeland Noms, pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School, 9 30 a .m . Morning Worship , 10 30om Prayer ServiCe, olternote Sun · days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST , Donald R Karr , Sr , pastor Fndoy even 1ng ser.~1ce 7 30 p m . Sunday school 10 om DICK TRACY YOU'VE SEEN A~KIN!,; FOR. T~ l ~ :; Si/IJCE- YOU CAME T' HAR C ~OCK ~ 5TA'f' PUT .<~EFER ! r VE HAD TO DROP YOU n~rc~~ NE)(.r TIM~ IT HAPPE,5, YOU MIGHT NOT SEOT UP AGA I N~ MSLDRUM RECOVE~S fAS>T.. At-JD JE~K!> UP Hl5 SUN TD fll<& 55FORf EASY CAN 05~ TH! SHOV!!L 011 HIN.l ~SINCE I'LL BE TRYING·TO RE·ENTER THE JOB MARKET, 1\J. HEED GOME HELP AROOND HERE ... AND YOO NEED A PLACE ,.---L...-j TO GTAY I CORRECT NOW.FOPPY'S VERY GOOD ABOUT HELPING AROUHD THE HOUGE, BUT THERE ARE SOME THINGS HE SIMPLY CAN'T /"-'--CO • UKE SHOPPING -· OH, SURE- BUT IT \'iA5 UHPI\T RIOTIC TO BUY FOOD ~ ITHOUT RATION STAMPS, AND·· ; 5/GH' ... POPPY 15 NOTHING IF ~OT A PI\TRIOT... CORRECT"' Langsville Howard and Bill Spurlock of Culloden, W. Va. spent a few days with their sister, Dorotha Handley. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr of Syractllle, 0. and Elv1ra Barr at· tended graduation services at Jackson, 0. fl>r Shawn Barr, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr. Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald Bails of Hamden, 0 ., called on Elvira Barr Sunday. Mrs. Florence Nelson of Rutland, 0., and Martha Handley of Culloden, W. Va spent Sunday With Dortha Handley other guests were Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Handley of Huntington, W. Va. Elvira Barr returned hom Saturday after spending a week with her daughter (Jean) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer of Richwood, 0. and attending graduation exercises for her grandson, Dan Morone. Mae Lynch, who has bene in Veterans Memorial Hospital three weeks, is somewhat improved and is being cared for by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Delores Surface at Middleport, 0. Mr and Mrs. Michael Dellvalle has moved from the Ledlie trailer to the Van Zant property they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Chasteen. The Chasteens moved to Rutland. Mrs. Alice Livingston and daughter, Jody, Mrs. Mary Hobstetter and daughters, Bethany and Cathy Jo, Mrs. Mae Crouser spent Sunday visiting relatives m West Virginia and enjoyed a motor boat nde on Kanawha River. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Poole and sons of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill and soo of Mansfield spent Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Uvingston. Laurel Cliff S~TY' NOBODY TUR.NS BACK UNTIL I SAY SO. IT A WAYS AN ' WHOA! SEE Wt-tAT 'YOU PUlLUP 1 I JUSt qot a qwclt, CAN TURN UP' She sa4s I should sta4 here wd;h 40u 1 flash from Irma' I FOUND rr QUITE ~ CCII7ENT .l. LL' \\HEN Yctl WE NT TO 11CHfCk OUT N THAT RESTAURANT IN THE COUNTRY 1\E"E LUCKY THI5 JOB BilL ITS 6CIN6 ..,..'-, PUT [."'.._..,, TELL ME THE TRUTH TlrPY I YOU'RE MAI?RIEP; --\hEN T )QU 7 --""L" 13US NESS CN THE \\A, ~ Wolf Pen News Notes Miss Barbara Steadman and Mlsa Julie Stevens of Fairfax, Va. and nephew from Nebraska were Friday afternoon VISitors of Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tcm SUmmerfield, Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and fmally. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R-ll ~~pe~~t SWlday at Kings Island on an outing with company with which Mrs. Donald RusseU Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, spent a few days with Mr. and Ml'll. Charley Smith. Adam Down of Jacbonvllle Is spending a few days with grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. 1 TH.\Nh~ WHO ':"'H \LL I TELL -11\\ \V\S TO cor..:: uJ,__-.,..., \:3 TIPPY, WE · NO\Ii HA\ E A VEf?Y ,_j I \~ 7 HEALTHY MNK ' PEANUTS ACROSS Attendance at the Free Methodist Church June 8 was 96. Choir members present were 10. Angie and Margo Martin and Gary Pullins who graduated from Meigs High School, were presented Bibles at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. Esta Wise who lived in this conununlty a nwnber of yeal'8, now living mColwnbus, IS very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited Mr. Howell's father, Mr. Vernon Howell and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, Canton. They went to celebrate Mr. Vernon Howell's blr· thday who was 87 June5. The Laurel Cliff Health Club wishes to thank friends of Ml'8. Hattie Powell for donations of money inatead of flowers. The club received $200 for which we thank everyone fot their kindness. Mrs. Della Curtis who has been very poorly is much better and able to take a ride in the car. >E4H \\f TO 6ET JUNE 20, 1980 DOWN 1 WUd bog 5 One of the GocdOOB 10 - breve EVENING I Wing-<ling %Hodgepodge 3 Ward of regret t Highway 11 Agenda u.t 13 Birthplace entrance of Chang 5 Brawl and Eng I Bad one tt Seek tD back ambitiously 7 Viper 15 lodgment 1 Pract!CIIIg 17 Negative prefix frugality 11 Malor artery 9 Leading %0 Sidewalk ladi.,. spots 12 Play tunes zs "This Nearly 11 Like swnrner 6.00 Y ..tentay'• Amwer %1 Oadgmg !% Seedless plant JZ Biblical \ %4 Refuse %.1 Relative of a node %'1 Major divu1ons, drinks 1949 song 19 Sultanate 1n biology • Z4 Laid down %0 ltallan 29 Gunpowder upbalt regioo ingredient Z5 Paul or Uoyd r;-..,...-,-;,.-,;:of baseball za H!dalgo'slove Z7 HeU's Angels and others %II Sp1der, country 33 Indlan trickster's 11<m :It 011-nch nation 35 card l-IAS ITEI'E~ OCClJI?RF:D TO 'fOU THAT '{OV JUST AS A MATTER OF 6 30 CU~ I OSI T~ SIR .. MIGHT BE WRONG 7 ID I LOVE LUCY . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE 01 ABC NEWS 7 00 II CROSS WITS (]) ~ ()) STUFF (j) STANDING ROOM ONLY Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Oldtrtends Fredd1e !he Freeloader and Clem Kaddlddlehopp(lr ar(l JUSt a taw ol yo~o~r favorltsa on hand when Red Skelton hosts ttl•ae xclua1veah ow casing Sh1elds and Yarnell Yacov Nov and several other great msa tara ot m1me HOGAN SHEROES FACE THE MUSIC I.OVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll TIC T AC DOUGH (j})GJ timea il'fl~~ ID~ ~ 31Meanlime :MEutem W ';1' TH"T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1...9 ~~ ~~ (]) MACNEIL·L!HRER REPORT Gi) NEWS byHennArnoldandBoblee 7 30 Christian 38French painter :II One putting the taU on lhedonkey tO Gem i DICK CAVETT SHOW • PRICE IS RIGHT THE LESSON ALL IN THE F AMIL V SHANANA CD :l2i Ill POP GOES THE COUNTRY • Q (.l) JOKER'S WILD DICK CA YETT SMOW I FAMILY FEUD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8·00 IJ I1J HERE'S BOOMER A Ieiner regama h11 sense ol tamily ll'tluea alter bfung caught up 1n the trenz•ed world of TV commercleta (]) IN TOUCH I RALUR± UGreek shopping mart u Reconcile DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hero'a how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR 1o LONGFELLOW One letter 11m'ply stands for another. In this umple A 11 used for the three L'5, X for the two O's, et c Sm1le letters, apoat.rophes. the length and formatton or the words are all hlall. Eeeh day the code lelteu are dlfl'erent caYPTOQUOTES TOQEIHM; CUHE MBMH J (]) MQVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA)'' " One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's N..t " 1815 (JJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTIONI • \\ " F_ll:!:ten Duct " 1H7 ([)@ ID FRIDAYNIGHTMOVIf 'Craah 1978 Stara Wtttlam Shatner Edd•e Albert I t J I I IJ tGURFEE B M H Answer here. A( IJCIJ®I THE INCREDIBLE HULK Aaport er Jack McGee' aobeea 110n wllh ltndtng the Hut" get a a aevere U!back when hi• new publ1aher torbl d1him10 go on wll h the search {flel!!at, 80 m1na) (fJ llJ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW B 30 (]) U (D ME AND MAXXNormen wMte hla pa~ n•r ah1p wlth Barber a to go beyond bu•mess but ahe won' t agree 10 reki ndle ths1r romance unhl he pledges ridellty CIJGD WALL$TREETWEEK Over the Co unter 111d Over the Hump' Hoa_t._loula AUkeya " r g,oo m o CD THE RO r.KFORO F'LES J1m Rock lord I• not on!) out ot h11 Now arrange the etrded lensrs IO form the surpnse answe1 as sug gested b)' the abOve canoon I XI I] [I X I X J (Answers tomorrow) EUDVIBMF IMBVG; UIZHM ' E Y_.r'• ffi~~~:CNEWS llJ CI)@l CBS NEWS tenn 31 Blackbird (var.) 31 Lamentable OI!ITINATE ill (i) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6-+-++- B C2J O CllO CIJ®Jijii lj NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOIN EO IN PROGRESS) (]) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Ove r 25 million records ha ve been sold by these durable rock n rol lers, and yo u II hear why when you l•ster1 to the MuSic of allth(ltr biggest hila at th1a recen t 1n concert performance ([) ANDY GRIFFITt'i SHOW (j) ABC NEWS •" wu -" . at Cis . . 1:2.00 ([) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW : ~wnJ~ 12 •o / by THOMAS JOSEPH News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER S'POSE YOJ BACK- TRACK C U HE; I ZHF OUNH Veste•day s IZH F IMHBY z11HDE . - HYCBMY HBTZ FUQGO I Qlll"' VANITY DIES HAIID; IN SOME CASEs IT OIJTUVES THE MAN.- ROBERT ~ ~-IC~,HtvNI SrMk:..., lftC I Jumbles LYRIC OPIUM GIBBON LADING An swer He put hi S guitar In the re!ngerator because he wanted lhls- TO PLA\' IT COOL Jumbl• Book~· 14,conl•lnlng 110puu'-•· 11 •v•11•blllorS1 75potlpatd tf'CimJumbl•,clo!hiii'MIWt p a~t , Sax34, Norwood.N J 07e41 lm:ludliJour n•m• ldclr•*' · 11p cad• and m•k• c:h~kl p1yabl1 to N1wtp1perboob ' - -t-eiiitCiiyliUTOUi ol t Uck~ 'Hi nhe ll•es to New Jersey and diSCOVC' <Sihat h1s eu•gnment there •n• otves IAe underworld and two young husllers t rymg to make a reputation t o• themselves (Repeal 60 mms ) (]) 700CLUB CJ Cl) (@ THE DUKES OF HAZ· 2ARO Boend Luke gel coerced 1nto repoeaea111ng a car tor Boss HoQg end hnd they have fallen mto a trap (Bepeal 60 mtns) (JJ MOV!f -(DRAMAI••• .. ' Th• Mltlt ' 1Q61 @ NON·FICTION TELEVISION Tavlor Cha1n ' Thefocusol lh1s pr o gram 11 on the conll•cts that develop between a focal _.n1on and !he na11onal umon repreaenl allve dunng a s1r1ke In a cham factory •n Indiana (60 mms ) 10 00 (l)IJC!)AMANCALLEDSLOANE Sloaneseta ou ttolhwartatycoon s plot l ouse bramwashed mll •lery men to mob1hze forces tor a Ia keover of 01l ·nch countfle8 (!!epeal eo mms ) ([) PERSPECTI VE ON GRE ATNESS Huer Long Father Charles E Coughlin , Dr Frances E Townsend [{) (j}) OJ TENSP£ED ANO BROWN St'IOE A high class chant becomu a m1rthle81 culprit who uses L1onel a romant•c notions ot d(ltectlvelttetoentangleE L mone of hiS own outrageous scams (60 m1n.U 0 (l) (jJ) DALLAS Sue Ellen 's svo1dance ol her own baby becomes a ao ur ce of co nflic t between her and J A and belween Bobby and Pam who nasbegLJn IO 1h1nk of the child as her own epee! 60 mms ) NEWS 10 30 RICHARD HOGUE (]) CAN AM MEX INTERNATION- ~ AL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World claaadtver.s !r om more lhen 10 nations converge tor hiQh· bound1ng springboard competll1on 10 !hut exc1tlng d1vmg champ1onah1p (fil OVEREASY Gueat NormaoVtn cen1 Peale Holt H!!ah Down s , , oo Ill m <IJ m a w CMJ :l2l m NEWS [I) DAN GRIFFIN .. (]) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• " Or••••" 1i18 I]) LAST OF THE WILO Chaetah DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 30 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 8-_at 01 Caraon' Guesta Steve Lawre!'lce . Elizabeth Aatlley Johnny Yune (Repeat 90 mma ) iJ) ROSS RAGLE 'I' SHOW CI) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) • '~SP.:ICI Moniter" 1U84 CJJ lf2> tD FRIDA 'iS Guests Thu Motels ( 70mlna) I I <II CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGERS Never NeverSayOie' A dead bOdy comes to l1fa end Em~a eM Staed mv81tlgat• (Repeat) ' THE RETURN OF THE SAINT The Nightmare Man Stars lao Ogllvy Kathryn l eigh Scott (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !]D) MOVIE 'Fury Of The Wollman t973Pau1Naaehv PerlaCnwt11l 2) 'Ternllad' t964 i (j) EMERGENCY ~ ~ SHOW MARY TYLER MOORE IJ (1) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (I; INSIGHT (]) MOVIE -( DRAMA) •• ~ " H•rdcore" 1979 ffi GJ NEWS NEWS JIMMYSWAGG ART (I)MQVIE ·(MYSTERY) .. " hrror ~ Ntghl' 1Q46 1.00 ({: I , 11 1 20 t 30 1 .. 0 2 00 (jQ) I BELIEVE 2 30 2 •s 2 50 4 00 -4 SO 5 30 m0 NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C.!J MOVIE·{DAAMAj• • '' TheW•n· derer1 " 1Q79 @ MOV IE -(WESTERN) .. "Bullet For Sando 'ill " 1010 (I) 700 CLUB (I) MA YERICK (I) JUST PASSING THRU JUNE 21 , 1990 EVENING 6 00 CZJ O @i NEWS ([) GEORGIA Ct'IAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CD GOD HAS THE ANSWER llJ (I) CONCERN ({) LOOK AT ME E.-:ptormg the world (ffi LIKE IT IS 6·30 m O CD NBC NEWS (!) CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS The Med1clne Show' For consume11 contused about wtuch overlne counterdrugaarethebeet buy a thiS u cluSIII'e ottera a cure Th1s second 1egmen1 olthlsenter· ta•nlng end Informative aenea helps a hopperam akew1 ae choices m the med1clns marketplace m NEWS 0 CiJ WUPPETS SHOW Cl) CATCH 33 (it) CBS NEWS {]]) VICTORY GARDEN (j}) OJ ACTION NEWSMAKER 100 ~0 OANCEFEVER (I) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) WORLD 'S GREATEST ES. CAPES A full hour ot breathtaking entertainment breaka loose •• thla thnlllng reallltedrameloltowalour young arllata as they perlorm death·dely•ng ac:ta made tamoua bylhe legenda ry Harry Houdini. Tonv Curttt hoata • (j) D (j) HE£ HAW Guettt Fredd~ Fender, Mlulbn Mountain Wood Band, Stoneman Family. epeat, 60 min•) ffi !JoWRENCE W!LK SHOW {Ji) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curioally Shop' Nelldl1covera that grandlather'e aeeret paulon I• gambling (Cio"\1 CaptlonecU BUGS BUNNY 01 $1 .08 BEAUTY SHOW 7.30 0 INSIDE LOOK ~ THE LUNOSTJtOMS BAS!BAU Atlanta Brnea va Chicago CUba WORLD OF THI tii!A (JJ 'Australian Reet' (Jl) bROUCHO <HI e TUNE 1100,000 NAME THAT • �10- The Da1l) Scut111el, Multllcpurl-1'" ' " ''' •·~. 0 . F11d.o~, Juuc 20,!900 ~----~~------------~~----~~----~ RACINE EWS & SONS SOHIO CHlJRCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH Re'ol , W H FOOD Complete Service A~o~-moflv• ,.,.m; POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE · Corner Un1on and Mu lberry Rev Clyde V pc!ilor Sunday school 9 JQ Glen McClung supt mormng war sh1p 10 30 om evemng serv1ce , 7 30, m1d week serVIce, Wednesday 7 30 p m ttend the Church of ): our Choice This Sunday Sunday of each month and combmed wtlh Mormng Prayer on teh thtrd Sunday Morning Prayer and Sermon on oil ot her Sundays of the month Church School and nursery core provided CoHee hour m the Ponsh Hclltmmed1ately followtng the ser 'liCe POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST 212 W Mo1n St Ned Proudfoot pastor Btble school 9 30 am morntng worshtp , 10 30 o m . Youth meetings, b 30 p.m e"en1ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday mghr prayer meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY' 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envo'l and Mrs Roy Wm mg oft1cers 1n charge Sunday holmess meetmg . 10 am Sunday School 10 30 o m Sunday school leader YPSM Elo1se Adams 7 30 p m , sol"ohon meet1ng \'anous speakers and mus•C spe[lol!> Thursday - 10 a m to 2 p m Lod1 es Home League all women mv•ted 7 30 p m prayer meetmg and Btble study Re" Noel Hermon teacher BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1 Shade - Pas tor Bobby Elluns Sunday sc hool 5 p m Sunday worshi p 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer serv tce 7 30 p m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W Mo1n St 992 5235 Voca l mustc Sunday worsh1p 10 am 81ble study 11 a m worsh•p 6 p m Wednes day B1ble study , 7 p m OLD DE~TER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Rev Rolph Smtih, pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Worley franCis su penntendent Freoch1ng servtces first & thtrd Sunday s followmg Su nday School GRAHAM UNITED , METHODIST Preochmg 9 30 am f1 rst and second Sun days of each month th1rd and fourth Sun days each month worsh1p ser\'•ce of 7 JO p m Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30 Prayer and Btble Study SEVENTH -DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Hetghts Rood . Pomeroy Pastor A lbert 01ttes Sobboth Sc hool Supen ntenden t , R1to Wh1te Sabbath School Saturday afternoon at 2 00 wtth Worshtp Serv1ce followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Homett Warner Sup! Sunday Sdlool 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 45 om THE HILAND CHAPEL George Casto pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m e\'enmg w ors h 1p 7 30 Thursday evemng p raye r ser\II Ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTI ST Dmnd Mann m1n1ster , Wdltam Watson , Sunday school supl Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m mornmg worship 10 30 o m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 282 Mulbercy Ave Pomeroy Hershel M cCl ure Sunday school supenntendent Sunday school 9 30 om , mormng worsh1p 10 30 9\len mg wors htp, 7 00 p m M•dweek prayer servtce, 7 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dextec Rd , langs ville , Ohto Re\1 Clyde Ferrell Pastor Sunday School 11 am . Saturday preach1ng ser\ltCes 7 30 p m Wednesday evenmg B1ble study at 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH Bat ley Run Rood Re..,. Emmet1 Rowson , pastor Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school 10 a m Sunday evemng ser.11ce 7 30 B•ble teochmg , 7 30 p m Thursdi:Jy . DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m , Sunday morn1ng w9rsh1p 10 30 Sunday Bll'entng ser\lt ce 7 30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley pastor, Mrs Ru sse ll Young, Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Even1ng worsh1p , 7 30 Wednesday prayer meet.ng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD Rac1ne- Rev James Sotterfteld pastor Mormng worsh1p 9 ,-45 a m , Sunday school 10 45 a m e\'enmg worshtp 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lad1es prayer meet1ng, Wednesday 7 30p m . YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Stxth and Palmer theRe\' Mark McClung , Sunday school , 9 15 am Randy Hayes , Sunday School , supenntendent. Don R•ggs . osst supt Mornmg Worshtp , 10 IS a m Youth meeting , 7 30 p m Wednes day mclud•ng wee tots eager beavers , 1un1or astronauts and 1un1or and sen•or h1gh B.YF cho1r pract1ce, 8 30 p m Wednesday prayer meehng and Bibl e sfud)l, Wednesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST , M tddlepoct , Slh and Mom, Bob Melton mm 1ster M1ke Gerlach , supermtenden t. Te rry Yankey , youth mm1ster B1ble school 9 30 a m mornmg warship 10 30 o .m youth group Sunday 6 30 p m evenmg worsh1p 6 30 prayer serviCe, b 30 p m. Wednesday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev J1m Broome pastor, Btl! Wh1 1e Sunday school supt Sunday school. 9 JO am , morn1ng worsh1p , 10 30 a m Sunday evaflgehstiC meetmg , 7 00 p m Prayer meetmg Wednesday , 1 p m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, Dw1ght l Zov1tz , dtrec tor . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev Ernest Stncklm pastor Sunday church school, 9 30 a.m , Mrs Homer Leo sup! . morning worsh ip 10 30 MIDDLEPORT, Sunday $Chool. Y 30 a .m , Richard Vaughan supt . Morn1ng worsh1p , 10 JO SYRACUSE FIRST UNITE!J t_RESBYTERIAN Church Warship serviCe 9 ..sv a.m Sunday School 10 30 am . Mrs Sampson Hall supt. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bob by Porter , pastor Sunday school , 10 am Sunday worship , II am , Sunday B\lentng service , 7 p m Wednesday Famdy Tra1 ing Hour. 7 p .m Wednesday worsh1p ser v1ce , 7.30 p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Noor Long ~ltom . Edsel Hart pastor Sunday school, 10a.m , Church , 7 30 p .m , pra'iet mHftng, 1 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Thtrd Ave ., the Rev . W•lllom Kmltel , po1tor Thomot Kelly, Sunday School Supt Sun day school, 10 am Clones for all ages, •venlng terv1ce, 7 .JO, Btble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m . youth services, Friday , 7:J0p m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Comer Ath and Plum Noel Herrman , pastor . saturday ev-"'"9 servtce . 7 30 p m . Sun day School. 10 JOo.m . " MEIGS C::OOPEii)\TIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rkhord W . Thomas, 0 1rector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee Rev. James Corb1U POMEROY Sunday ScHool 9>15 o . m . Worship aerv1ce 10 30 am Ch01r rehear •ol. Wodrie•doy . 7 p m Rev. Robert McGee, pos tor ENTERPRISE. Worship 9 o m CHurch ii<hooiiO om ROCK SPRINGS Church School I 0 o m Worship lOa m . UMYf"030pm RIGGs· USED CARS, INC. Our f;l/her which art rn our btb!s.a~ we (ottgiVt our ~eblarsJfnb lt:illl ·,u!l PIZZA SHACK ./ ;j; IE.t In.,. - 0:. - Ctrr~ Out Main ft2-6304 R:ay RIQ'IJS St Rt 1 I MARK ~STORE Middleport pval!_e~ · {i[he-)Eottb 's ! -~JL.. 4':10 .. 1 m-m • Mldcllooort om GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J2b E Mo1n St , Pomeroy The Rev. Robert B Groves, rector Sunday serv•ces ot 10 30 o m wtth Holy Commun•on on the hrst Q J I L:ocust & &tech StrMt fJernn pastor, Roy Moye r Sunday school supt Church School . 9 15 a m worsh1p ser vtce, 10 30om Chotr rehearsal . luesday 7 30 p m . under direct•on of Al•ce Nease Handerson M~RKET The Store Wit" A Heal1 R•clnt Ph 126 E. Chester Ph tl$·4100 pomen~y MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. HEINER'S BAKERY John F Fultz, Mgr Ph "2 2101 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors ' Prescnphon5 Pat Hill Ford, Inc. FAMILIARITY t92-29U Pomeroy 461 S Third, Mlddleporf tt2·2'" Meigs County Brandl We attended the wedding of a fne nd recently m a ne1ghbonng CJty. When we f1rs t e ntered th e church everythtng seemed strange, the hymnals, the words of the serv1ce , until we heard tha~ famtl!ar phrase, " Our Father Whtch Art in Heaven " Suddenly 1t was as 1f a door had been opened to us Reuter-Brogan 214 E . Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Sunday Psalms 81 9 Monday Psalms Psalms MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ' 30 1 12 Scrrplures seleCiod by The Amerocao BM Socrel~ COpynght 1980 Keisler Advetf1s1ng Serv1ce P 0 Bo• 8024 Chsrlones<o~tlle V1tglrna 22906 Nlltionwide Ins.. Co ofColumbus,O 104W. Main m -Ull Pomeroy wh1r h , over the yea rs, have g.ven hope 912010118 WAIDCROSS SONS StORE Grocer••- P. J. PAULEY, AGENT new husband , we repeated those words Tuesday Psalms Saturday Gtntr81 Merctwlncllll R•ciM Mf-2550 Co. 216 E. Matn W1th the others m the congregation, w1th the beauttful young bnde and her Insurance Services · Athens County Savinp & Loan to men and women m all kmds of churches all over the world, a nd we realiZed tha t desp•te the surface d1ffer· VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. ences we are , all of us , actually one commumty 216 Second Pomeroy God's House has many different entrances, but I h ey are all "''ually available, to be passed thro ugh and shared w1th H1m by everyone m .ms Church & Off1ce Supplies GIFTS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERMIT S KORNER Pomeroy , Oh1o RIDENOUR SUPPLY 1 FURNITURE & HARDWARE Home lite S.ws For Tllo Itt! In TV VIewing c.um-nos Brown's Fire & Safety FRENCH'S Church of Your Choice Equipment SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS 212 W. Mlitn Pomeroy ff2·fM2 l M;ddloto<rfm-l4s I 510N.2nd 811! McElroy Sunda y '5choo t supt Sunday serv1ce , 11 o m and 7 30 p m Prayer FLATWOODS Church School 10 am school , 9 30 om . morn.ng worshtp and meermg Wednesd ay 7 30 p m Worsh1p 1 1 a m comm um on 10 30 a m Sunday worsh1p MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST 7 p m Wedne'sday even1ng CHURCH Re" Floyd F Shook pastor serv1ce HEATH , Church School 9 30 om War prayer meel mg an d B1ble study 7 p m sh1p 10 30 am UM't'F 6 p m Robert lloyd Wr~ght Sunday School Supt , Morn ST JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH , Pm e mg Wor sh•p 9 30 a m Robmson . Pastor Sunday Schoo l Grove The Rev Wtlltcm M 1dd leswa rth RUTLAND Church School 9 30 o m lO.:lO a m Wednesday Praye r and B1bl e Poster Church ser\1 1c es 9 30 o m Sunday Worshtp I 0 30 o m W1lbur Hdr Pastor Study 7 30 p m Sunday even.ng worship Sc hool l O 30om SALEM CENTER Worshtp 9 o m Ch u rch 7 30 p m Chotr Proch co Thursday . 7 p m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry School9 45 o m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charle s P1ngley pa stor Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m SYRACUSE CLU STER Russell Sr , 'fl•n1ster , R1ck Macomber mornmg worsh•p 10 30 a m Wednesday sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m worsh•p Re\1 Carl H1 ck s Inter 1m Pa stor evenmg ser..,. 1ce 7 30 FOREST RUN Worshp 9 a m Church serv1ce 10 30 am Btble Study Tuesday , ANTIQUitY BAPTIST, Rev Earl Sh ul e r Schooii O om 7 30p m pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church MINERSVILLE Church School 9 o m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS servtce 7 p m youth mee11ng, 6 CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Poctlond Worsh1p I 0 a m p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m ASBURY Church Sc hool 9 50 o m War Rocme Rood W1lltom Roush , pastor RACIN E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE sh1p II a m Btbl e Study 1 JO p m Thurs Phylhs Sto bart Sun day Sc hool Supl Sun Rev John A Cottman , pastor Martha day School , 9 30 om , Mornmg worsh1p day UMW hst Tuesday Wolfe Cho1 rman at the Board of Chn shan SOU THERN CLUSTER 10 30 a m , Sund ay evenmg serv •ce 7 p m L•l e Sun day School 9 30 o n1 mormng Wednesday even1ng prayer serv•ces 7 30 Rev Dav1d Hams worsh1p 10 30 Sunday e\lenmg wors h•p Rev Mark Flynn pm 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng , Wednesday Re" Florence Sm1th BETHLEHEM BAPTI ST Re v Earl Shuler , 7 lOp m H1lton Wolfe pastor Worsh1p se rvtce , 9 30 a m Sunday RACINE FIR ST BAPTIST . Don L Wa lk er BETHANY. (Dorcas) Worsh1p 9 00 o m sc hoo l I 0 30 o m B1ble Study and pra ye r Pastor Rober! Sm 1th Su nday school Church SchoollO 00 o m serv1ce Thur sday , 7 30 p.m supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , mornmg CARMEl Chruch School 9 30 a m Wo r CARLETON CHURCH Kmgsbury Road warship 10 40 o m Sunday even•ng war sh1p 10 30 a m 2nd and 4th Sun day s Gary K•ng pastor Sunday !>chool 9 30 sh •p 7 30, Wednesday e\len •ng B1ble APPlE GROVE Sunday School 9 30 o m a m Rolph Carl supenntendent even1ng st udy 7 30 Worsh1p 7 JO p m 1st and 3rd Sundays wors h1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg . DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re v R D Prayer meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesda y 7 30 p m Srown pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Fellowsh1p supper first Sa t urday 6 p m LO NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom mormng worsh•p 10 45 , youth se r v1ce UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m R1cho son pastor Wallace Damewood 6 45 p m even•ng worsh1p 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chru ch Sc hoo l 9 om Sunday Sc hool Su permtendent Wo rsh ip prayer and pro1se Wednesday 7 30 p m Worshtp serv•ce 10 am Pray e r meehng serv1Ceol9o m B1bleSchoollOa m SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Re \' Morv m 7 30 p m Wednesday UMW second Tues HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Thv rs Morkm pastor Ste\le l•ttle Sunday school day7 30p m day evemng ser\'tCes 7 30 Rell' Cart Sun supt Sunday school 10 o m mormng day mormng ser\ltCes 9 30 and evenmg RACINE WES LE YAN Sundoy school 10 worsh1p 11 o m Sunday O\le nmg war o m , worsh1p 11 o m Cho1r prochce serviCes 7 30 p m Rev Durham sh1p 7 30 Prayer meetmg and B•ble Thu rsday 8 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold study Thursday 7 30 p m youth ser\IICe LETART FA LL S- Worsh1p serv1ce 9 om Knob located on County Rood 3 1 Re" b p m Sunday Ch urch School 10 a m la wrence Gluesencomp pastor , Rev CHESTER CHURCH Of GOO, Rev R E MORNING STAR Worshtp Y 30 am Roger Wd ltord asststont pastor Rob•nson pastor Sunday schoo l 9 30 Preoch1ng ser\lt Ces Sunday 7 30 p m Church School 10 30 o m o m worshtp serv1ce 11 o m @\lenmg prayer meehng Wednesday 7 30 p m , MORSE CHAPEL Chu rch School 9 30 ser\'ICe 7 00. youth serv1ce Wednesday o m Worsh1p 11 o m Gory Gr• fft t h , leader Youth groups, Sun 700pm PORTLAND , Church School 6 30 p m day e\'emg 6 30 p m w1th Roger and LA N GSVI LL E CH RIS TIAN CHURC H , Even•ng Worship 7 30 p m Youth V1olet Wtll tord as leaders Commu n1on Robert Musser pa stor Su nday schoo l, serviCes hrst Sunday each month Meetmg , Tuesday e"emng 9 JU o m Roy S1gmon , supt , mornmg SUTTON . Church School 9 30om War WHITES CHAPEL Coolv 1lle RO Rev Roy worsh1p 10 30 Su nday e"en1ng ser\IICe, Deeter pa stor Sunday school 9 30 o m sh1p 1~ and 3rd Sundays lO 30 a m -7 30 m1d week serv1ce , Wednesda y , 7 worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 am Btble study NORTHEAST CLUSTER pm Rev R1chord W Thom a s and prayer serviCe, Wednesday. 7 30 p m SYRAC USE CHUR CH OF THE NAZAREN E, Duane Sy den stncker Sr RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bea d Re..- James B Ktllle , pastor N ormon Hende rson , pastor, Herb Elltotl , Sunday John W Douglas Presley Sunday Sc hool Supermtendent Charles Oomtgan school sup t Sunday school 9 30 a m Sunday school 9 30 a m , mornmg wor JOPPA . Worsh•p 9 00 am Church mornmg worship and co mumon , 10 30 sh1p, 10 45 o m evangehsttc ser\'.ce 1 om SchoollO OOa m. p m Prayer and Pro1se Wednesday 7 CHE STER Worsh1p 9 a m Church RUTLAND SIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , p m , you th meettng 7 p m Men s prayer Amos Tdhs pastor Donny T• l l1 s Sunday School 10 o m Cho~r Rehear sa l 7 p m . meehng Sa tu rday 7 p m Thursdays B1ble Study Thursdays School Su p t Sunday Sch ool 9 30 a . m , EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. 7 30 p m !allowed by mornmg worshtp Sunday Elden R Bloke pasto r Sunday School 10 evenmg se rv1ce, 7 00 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at Y 30 Prayer o m Robert Reed su pt Mornmg ser a .m Even •ng Worsh1p at 7 30 p m Thurs meetmg . Wedne$doy 7 00 p m man 11 a m , Sunday mght serv1ces day B1ble Study , 7 30 p m RUTLAND CHU~CH OF THE NAZARENE Chnsflon Endeavor 7 30 p m Song ser REEDSVILLE Sunday School Y 30 a m Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday \liCe 8 p m ., Preoch1ng 8 30 p m Mormng Worsh1p I 0 30 a m Evenmg Wor· school , Y 30om , worsh1p ser\<tCe, 10 30 M idweek Prey er meettng Wednesday 1 a .m Broadcast h\'e o..-er WMPO young shp 7 JO p m B1ble St udy Wednesdays at p m Alv1n Ree d , loy leader 7 30p m peoples serv1ce , 7 p m Evongehsflc ser CH URCH OF JESUS CHRtST Located at ALFRED , Sunday School at 9 45 o m v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday serll'tCe 7 30 Hutlond on New l• m o Hoed neJCt to Forest pm Morning Worsh1p at II om Yc.uttl 6 30 Ac re Pork Re\' Roy Rouse pa stor Ro bert p .m Sundoys Wednesday Ntght Prayer FIRST SO UTHERN BAPTI ST. Cornoc of Se Mu sser Sunday School supt . Sunday cond and Anderson , Mason Pastor Fronk Meeting 7 30 p m school 10 30 a m worsh1p 7 30 p m Bl ST PAUL , {T uppers Plams) Sunday Lowther Sundoy school , 9 45 a m war ble Study , Wednesday 7 30 p m , Satur School 9 00 o m Mornmg Worsh ip at !lih1p se rv•ce 11 o m and 7 30 p m Week day n1ght prayer servtce 7 30 p m I0 00 a .m . B1b le Study , 7 30 p m Tuesday ly Btble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p .m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rogoc SOUTH BETHEL [St iver Rodge) Sunday MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mtller Sl , Watson pastor , Mtldred Ztegler Sunday Mason W Va Aurlce M rck . pastor Sun School 9 00 a .m Mornmg Wosh•p 10.00 school wpt Mornmg worshtp , 9 30 o m , am . Wedne$doy Bible Study 7 30 p m doy B1ble Studr, 10 o m , Worshtp 1 1 am Sundoyschool 10 30 am . e..-enmg ser· KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST Oltver and 7 p .m Blb e Study Wednesday 7 p m ., VICe , 7 JO Sw~n Supermtendent Sunday ~chool Voca l mus•c. MT UNION BAPTIST , Joe Sayre Sunday Y :W every week · MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudd in g Sc hoo l Supermtenent Sunday school , 9 4$ Lone Moson W . Vo Rev Ronn1e B. Ros e HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Keith a .m . e\len1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p.m Prayer Pastor Sund ay Schoo19 ,..5 am ., Mor ntng Eblin, postor Su11day School, 9 JO am meettng, 7 30 p m Wedne sday leonard Cdmore ftrst elder eventng ser Wors h ip 11 a m E\'enmg Ser'll' tce 7 30 1UPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST , p m Wed nesd ay Women s M.n•s:tnes 9 v1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer Vincen t Waters , pastor Howard Blatr Col a .m (meeh ng ond prayer Prayer and Bi meefmg. 7: 30p.m . well superintendent . Sunday School , 9 30 ble Study 7 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of am ' 1nor nlng church 10 :JO am Sunday HARTfORD CH URCH OF CHRIST IN CHRIST , Ouone Warden m.n1ster . 81ble class 9 30 a 111 mornmg worshtp 10 JO O'll'entng se rvtce 7 30. Wednesday 81ble CHRI STIAN UNION The Rev William ~tudy 1 30 p m , Campb e'- po ster Sunday School , q 30 am evening worsh1p , 6 JO p m lH ART FALLS UNI TW BRETHREN , Rev a m Jomes Hughes sup! ,. e"ening ser • Wednesday Blblestudy , b 30p m l• ovl and Norns pastor floyd Norr1s VlCe , 7 JO p.m Wednesday even tng N~W STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY :..upt ~ynday sc hool li 30 a m , morn1ng prayer meeting. 7 .JO p m Youth prayer Church, Sunday School sennce 9 "'5 a m . scrrnon 10 JO om , Prayer serv1ce. serv1ce each Tues day. Worship servtee . 10 ,30. Evongel1st1C ~er Wednesday . I JU p m fAIRVIEW HIUL ~ CHURCH Letoct . W v1ce, 7 ~ p m . Wednesday fJroyer CH LSIER CHURCH Oc TH~ NAZARLNL , Vo Rt ! , Mark lrwm, pasto r Worsh•p meet1n9 I 30 lo! cv He rber t Grate , pastor honk Rl ftl e se•v•ces , Y.30 am !»unday school 11 liON CHURCH OF CHKI~ T Pomeroy su fJI ::tunday School ~ Ju om Wo•"h •p am even mg w01~iup I JO p m Tuesday t1omsonvdl e Rd . Rober t Purtell , pos!or , SAt..ESand SERVICE Ruflancl Ohlo4S71S Wm Btll Own(lr Brow", cottag e pray er meeting ond B•ble study 9 30 a m Worsh1p ser ... •ce, Wednesday 7 30 p m CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now loca ted on Pomeroy P1ke (punty Rood 25 near Flatwoods Rev Bla ckwood pastor Ser v~ees on Sunday at 10 30 o m and 7 30 p m w1th Sunday sch ool 9 30 a m B.tble study , Wednesday , 7 30 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC Pearl St , Mtddleport Re\' 0 Dell Manley pa stor Arthu r Barr Sunday school superintendent Sunday sc hool 9 30 a m eventng worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer and protse ser\ltCe. Wednesday 7 30 p m RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH O F JESUS CHRIST Elder James M1ller B•b le study, Wednesday , 7 JO p m , Sunday Sc hool. 10 a m Sunday n1ght serv1ce, 7 30 pm POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harnsonv1 il e Rood. Dewey Kmg , pastor Ed1son Wea\'er oss 1s tant Henry Ebhn Jr , Sunday school supr Sunday school, 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 11 a m Sun day evemng servtce 7 30 prayer meetmg, Thursday , 7 30 p m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pen tecost al Re\' George 01ler pa st o r Worsi'>•p ser vtce Sunday 9 "'5 am , Sunday school, 11 om . worsh•p serv •ce 7 30 p m Thur sday prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m MT HERMON Umted Brethren m Chnst Church Re" Jame s leoch pastor , Don Will loy leader located 1n Tuos Com mumty off CR 82 Sunday school , 9 30 o m Morning worshtp servtce 10 "' S o m , evenmg preachmg ser\IICe second and four th Sundays 7 30 p m Chnst1on Endeo"or , first and thtrd Sundays , 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg and B1· ble study , 7 30p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1 milo east of Rutland , 1unchon of Route 124 and Noble Summ1t Rood (T 174) Sunday Bible Lec ture , 9 30 o Watchtower study , 10 30 am , Tuesday, Bible study 7 ond 8. 15 p m . Thursdav . theocratic school , 7 30 p m , seN ICe meeting, 8 30 p m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Churck McPherson, pastor Cuy Priddy supermtendent Sunday school, I 0 a m . Sundoy a ... emng end Wednesday serv1ces, 730pm CHURCH Of GOD of Prophecy , located on the 0 J Wh1te Rood off highway 160 Sunday School 10 a.m Superintendent John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday n1ght at month CPMA services, second Wednes · day WMB mueting third through titth youth serv1ce George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL - S70Gronl St., Mtddleporl , Rev Don Bl ake, pastor Sun · day school 9 30 a m .. mornmg worship. 10.30 a .m . evening worsh1p , 7 p m , Wednesday evenmg B1ble study ond pr6yer meettng, 7 p m Afttltated w1th Southern BaptiSt Con\'ention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTEugene Underwood , poster Harry Hen dncka , suportntendent Sunday school , 9 30 om , morning worship , 10 .30 am , evening worship 7 p m Wednesday Bible st udy , 7 p m JUBILEE CH RI STIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood Rev. C. J . Lemley , pastor, Jotln Fellure superintendent Church school 9 30 a .m .. mornmg worsh1p, 10 30. evening servtc.e 7 p m Youth meeting Sunday , 6 p m. Btble study In depth. Wednesday 1 p .m . Classes for oil oges Nursery provtded for worship ser vice . ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Comer of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy The Re\1 Wtlliom Middlesworth Pastor Sunday School at q ~5 a rri and Church Serv1ces 11 o m , SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul 0 . Welton pastor Phone 992 2825 Saturday 8\'enin g Moss 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 ond 10 om .. Confession , Soturday . 7 ·7 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST On tho Roule 7 bypau James E t(eesee. pastor Sunday school. 10 om . morning worship , 11 a m : evening serv•ce 7 T"'INITY Chrtst•an Auembly , Coolv•lle G1lbert Spencer , pastor Sunday school y 30 o m ., morn1ng worshtp , II a .m . S~nday evenmg service 7 30 p m . midweek prayer service Wednttsday . 7 30 pm . MOUNT Olive Commun1ty Church , Lawrence Bush . poster Max Folmer , Sr Superintendent. Sunday School and morn tng worshtp , 9 30 a m Sunday evemng ser'll'tCe, 7 p .m ., Youth meehng an~ 81ble study , Wednesday 7 p m. fA ITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , meet at Untied Steel Workers Un1011 Hall , Ra1lroad Street, Mason Pastor , Rev Jqy M1tchell Morning wonh•p 9 ..tS om ., Sunday School 10 30 o m Prayer meahng Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nylo Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superin tendent Sunday school. 9 30 o m .. second and fourTh Sundays worsh•p ser· vlceo t 2 30p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ma.n St . M1ddleport Re..-. Colvin M1nn1s , poster Mrs El"m Bumgardner supt Sun day school 9 30 am ., worsh•p ser'll'ice, 10 45 am NORTH BETHEL Untied Mothoclost Church , Re\1 Charles Oom •gon pastor Sunday School , 9 30 a m ., Worshtp Ser IIICe, 10 45 am Sunday Btble Study , 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meetmg , 7 30 pm BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CH URCH. Route 1. Shade Pastor Don Block Alhhoted w1th Southern Bophst Conll'e nt ion Sunday school 1 30 p m , Su nday word•up , 2 30 p m . Thursdoy e\lenmg Btble study. 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Rac1ne Route 12-4 Willtom Hoback . pastor Sun doy sc hoo l, 10 a m Sunday evemng ser v1ce, 6 30 p m . Wednesday eenmg ser \liCe, 7 CARPENTER BAPTIST , Rev Freeland Noms, pastor Don Cheadle, Supt Sun day School, 9 30 a .m . Morning Worship , 10 30om Prayer ServiCe, olternote Sun · days NEASE SETTLEMENT FREE WILL BAPTIST , Donald R Karr , Sr , pastor Fndoy even 1ng ser.~1ce 7 30 p m . Sunday school 10 om DICK TRACY YOU'VE SEEN A~KIN!,; FOR. T~ l ~ :; Si/IJCE- YOU CAME T' HAR C ~OCK ~ 5TA'f' PUT .<~EFER ! r VE HAD TO DROP YOU n~rc~~ NE)(.r TIM~ IT HAPPE,5, YOU MIGHT NOT SEOT UP AGA I N~ MSLDRUM RECOVE~S fAS>T.. At-JD JE~K!> UP Hl5 SUN TD fll<& 55FORf EASY CAN 05~ TH! SHOV!!L 011 HIN.l ~SINCE I'LL BE TRYING·TO RE·ENTER THE JOB MARKET, 1\J. HEED GOME HELP AROOND HERE ... AND YOO NEED A PLACE ,.---L...-j TO GTAY I CORRECT NOW.FOPPY'S VERY GOOD ABOUT HELPING AROUHD THE HOUGE, BUT THERE ARE SOME THINGS HE SIMPLY CAN'T /"-'--CO • UKE SHOPPING -· OH, SURE- BUT IT \'iA5 UHPI\T RIOTIC TO BUY FOOD ~ ITHOUT RATION STAMPS, AND·· ; 5/GH' ... POPPY 15 NOTHING IF ~OT A PI\TRIOT... CORRECT"' Langsville Howard and Bill Spurlock of Culloden, W. Va. spent a few days with their sister, Dorotha Handley. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr of Syractllle, 0. and Elv1ra Barr at· tended graduation services at Jackson, 0. fl>r Shawn Barr, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr. Mr. and .Mrs. Ronald Bails of Hamden, 0 ., called on Elvira Barr Sunday. Mrs. Florence Nelson of Rutland, 0., and Martha Handley of Culloden, W. Va spent Sunday With Dortha Handley other guests were Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Handley of Huntington, W. Va. Elvira Barr returned hom Saturday after spending a week with her daughter (Jean) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Messer of Richwood, 0. and attending graduation exercises for her grandson, Dan Morone. Mae Lynch, who has bene in Veterans Memorial Hospital three weeks, is somewhat improved and is being cared for by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Delores Surface at Middleport, 0. Mr and Mrs. Michael Dellvalle has moved from the Ledlie trailer to the Van Zant property they bought from Mr. and Mrs. Chasteen. The Chasteens moved to Rutland. Mrs. Alice Livingston and daughter, Jody, Mrs. Mary Hobstetter and daughters, Bethany and Cathy Jo, Mrs. Mae Crouser spent Sunday visiting relatives m West Virginia and enjoyed a motor boat nde on Kanawha River. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Poole and sons of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hill and soo of Mansfield spent Memorial Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Uvingston. Laurel Cliff S~TY' NOBODY TUR.NS BACK UNTIL I SAY SO. IT A WAYS AN ' WHOA! SEE Wt-tAT 'YOU PUlLUP 1 I JUSt qot a qwclt, CAN TURN UP' She sa4s I should sta4 here wd;h 40u 1 flash from Irma' I FOUND rr QUITE ~ CCII7ENT .l. LL' \\HEN Yctl WE NT TO 11CHfCk OUT N THAT RESTAURANT IN THE COUNTRY 1\E"E LUCKY THI5 JOB BilL ITS 6CIN6 ..,..'-, PUT [."'.._..,, TELL ME THE TRUTH TlrPY I YOU'RE MAI?RIEP; --\hEN T )QU 7 --""L" 13US NESS CN THE \\A, ~ Wolf Pen News Notes Miss Barbara Steadman and Mlsa Julie Stevens of Fairfax, Va. and nephew from Nebraska were Friday afternoon VISitors of Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Tcm SUmmerfield, Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Medina are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and fmally. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R-ll ~~pe~~t SWlday at Kings Island on an outing with company with which Mrs. Donald RusseU Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Kanauga, spent a few days with Mr. and Ml'll. Charley Smith. Adam Down of Jacbonvllle Is spending a few days with grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Peggy. 1 TH.\Nh~ WHO ':"'H \LL I TELL -11\\ \V\S TO cor..:: uJ,__-.,..., \:3 TIPPY, WE · NO\Ii HA\ E A VEf?Y ,_j I \~ 7 HEALTHY MNK ' PEANUTS ACROSS Attendance at the Free Methodist Church June 8 was 96. Choir members present were 10. Angie and Margo Martin and Gary Pullins who graduated from Meigs High School, were presented Bibles at the local church Sunday morning. Mrs. Esta Wise who lived in this conununlty a nwnber of yeal'8, now living mColwnbus, IS very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited Mr. Howell's father, Mr. Vernon Howell and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Poulton, Canton. They went to celebrate Mr. Vernon Howell's blr· thday who was 87 June5. The Laurel Cliff Health Club wishes to thank friends of Ml'8. Hattie Powell for donations of money inatead of flowers. The club received $200 for which we thank everyone fot their kindness. Mrs. Della Curtis who has been very poorly is much better and able to take a ride in the car. >E4H \\f TO 6ET JUNE 20, 1980 DOWN 1 WUd bog 5 One of the GocdOOB 10 - breve EVENING I Wing-<ling %Hodgepodge 3 Ward of regret t Highway 11 Agenda u.t 13 Birthplace entrance of Chang 5 Brawl and Eng I Bad one tt Seek tD back ambitiously 7 Viper 15 lodgment 1 Pract!CIIIg 17 Negative prefix frugality 11 Malor artery 9 Leading %0 Sidewalk ladi.,. spots 12 Play tunes zs "This Nearly 11 Like swnrner 6.00 Y ..tentay'• Amwer %1 Oadgmg !% Seedless plant JZ Biblical \ %4 Refuse %.1 Relative of a node %'1 Major divu1ons, drinks 1949 song 19 Sultanate 1n biology • Z4 Laid down %0 ltallan 29 Gunpowder upbalt regioo ingredient Z5 Paul or Uoyd r;-..,...-,-;,.-,;:of baseball za H!dalgo'slove Z7 HeU's Angels and others %II Sp1der, country 33 Indlan trickster's 11<m :It 011-nch nation 35 card l-IAS ITEI'E~ OCClJI?RF:D TO 'fOU THAT '{OV JUST AS A MATTER OF 6 30 CU~ I OSI T~ SIR .. MIGHT BE WRONG 7 ID I LOVE LUCY . WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS VILLA ALEGRE 01 ABC NEWS 7 00 II CROSS WITS (]) ~ ()) STUFF (j) STANDING ROOM ONLY Red Skelton's Funny Faces' Oldtrtends Fredd1e !he Freeloader and Clem Kaddlddlehopp(lr ar(l JUSt a taw ol yo~o~r favorltsa on hand when Red Skelton hosts ttl•ae xclua1veah ow casing Sh1elds and Yarnell Yacov Nov and several other great msa tara ot m1me HOGAN SHEROES FACE THE MUSIC I.OVE AMERICAN STYLE Cll TIC T AC DOUGH (j})GJ timea il'fl~~ ID~ ~ 31Meanlime :MEutem W ';1' TH"T SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1...9 ~~ ~~ (]) MACNEIL·L!HRER REPORT Gi) NEWS byHennArnoldandBoblee 7 30 Christian 38French painter :II One putting the taU on lhedonkey tO Gem i DICK CAVETT SHOW • PRICE IS RIGHT THE LESSON ALL IN THE F AMIL V SHANANA CD :l2i Ill POP GOES THE COUNTRY • Q (.l) JOKER'S WILD DICK CA YETT SMOW I FAMILY FEUD MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 8·00 IJ I1J HERE'S BOOMER A Ieiner regama h11 sense ol tamily ll'tluea alter bfung caught up 1n the trenz•ed world of TV commercleta (]) IN TOUCH I RALUR± UGreek shopping mart u Reconcile DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hero'a how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR 1o LONGFELLOW One letter 11m'ply stands for another. In this umple A 11 used for the three L'5, X for the two O's, et c Sm1le letters, apoat.rophes. the length and formatton or the words are all hlall. Eeeh day the code lelteu are dlfl'erent caYPTOQUOTES TOQEIHM; CUHE MBMH J (]) MQVIE -(COMEDY-DRAMA)'' " One Flew Over the Cuckoo 's N..t " 1815 (JJ MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTIONI • \\ " F_ll:!:ten Duct " 1H7 ([)@ ID FRIDAYNIGHTMOVIf 'Craah 1978 Stara Wtttlam Shatner Edd•e Albert I t J I I IJ tGURFEE B M H Answer here. A( IJCIJ®I THE INCREDIBLE HULK Aaport er Jack McGee' aobeea 110n wllh ltndtng the Hut" get a a aevere U!back when hi• new publ1aher torbl d1him10 go on wll h the search {flel!!at, 80 m1na) (fJ llJ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW B 30 (]) U (D ME AND MAXXNormen wMte hla pa~ n•r ah1p wlth Barber a to go beyond bu•mess but ahe won' t agree 10 reki ndle ths1r romance unhl he pledges ridellty CIJGD WALL$TREETWEEK Over the Co unter 111d Over the Hump' Hoa_t._loula AUkeya " r g,oo m o CD THE RO r.KFORO F'LES J1m Rock lord I• not on!) out ot h11 Now arrange the etrded lensrs IO form the surpnse answe1 as sug gested b)' the abOve canoon I XI I] [I X I X J (Answers tomorrow) EUDVIBMF IMBVG; UIZHM ' E Y_.r'• ffi~~~:CNEWS llJ CI)@l CBS NEWS tenn 31 Blackbird (var.) 31 Lamentable OI!ITINATE ill (i) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6-+-++- B C2J O CllO CIJ®Jijii lj NEWS ROSS BAGLEY SHOW (JOIN EO IN PROGRESS) (]) DOOBIE BROTHERS IN CONCERT Ove r 25 million records ha ve been sold by these durable rock n rol lers, and yo u II hear why when you l•ster1 to the MuSic of allth(ltr biggest hila at th1a recen t 1n concert performance ([) ANDY GRIFFITt'i SHOW (j) ABC NEWS •" wu -" . at Cis . . 1:2.00 ([) DAVID SUSSKIND SHOW : ~wnJ~ 12 •o / by THOMAS JOSEPH News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER S'POSE YOJ BACK- TRACK C U HE; I ZHF OUNH Veste•day s IZH F IMHBY z11HDE . - HYCBMY HBTZ FUQGO I Qlll"' VANITY DIES HAIID; IN SOME CASEs IT OIJTUVES THE MAN.- ROBERT ~ ~-IC~,HtvNI SrMk:..., lftC I Jumbles LYRIC OPIUM GIBBON LADING An swer He put hi S guitar In the re!ngerator because he wanted lhls- TO PLA\' IT COOL Jumbl• Book~· 14,conl•lnlng 110puu'-•· 11 •v•11•blllorS1 75potlpatd tf'CimJumbl•,clo!hiii'MIWt p a~t , Sax34, Norwood.N J 07e41 lm:ludliJour n•m• ldclr•*' · 11p cad• and m•k• c:h~kl p1yabl1 to N1wtp1perboob ' - -t-eiiitCiiyliUTOUi ol t Uck~ 'Hi nhe ll•es to New Jersey and diSCOVC' <Sihat h1s eu•gnment there •n• otves IAe underworld and two young husllers t rymg to make a reputation t o• themselves (Repeal 60 mms ) (]) 700CLUB CJ Cl) (@ THE DUKES OF HAZ· 2ARO Boend Luke gel coerced 1nto repoeaea111ng a car tor Boss HoQg end hnd they have fallen mto a trap (Bepeal 60 mtns) (JJ MOV!f -(DRAMAI••• .. ' Th• Mltlt ' 1Q61 @ NON·FICTION TELEVISION Tavlor Cha1n ' Thefocusol lh1s pr o gram 11 on the conll•cts that develop between a focal _.n1on and !he na11onal umon repreaenl allve dunng a s1r1ke In a cham factory •n Indiana (60 mms ) 10 00 (l)IJC!)AMANCALLEDSLOANE Sloaneseta ou ttolhwartatycoon s plot l ouse bramwashed mll •lery men to mob1hze forces tor a Ia keover of 01l ·nch countfle8 (!!epeal eo mms ) ([) PERSPECTI VE ON GRE ATNESS Huer Long Father Charles E Coughlin , Dr Frances E Townsend [{) (j}) OJ TENSP£ED ANO BROWN St'IOE A high class chant becomu a m1rthle81 culprit who uses L1onel a romant•c notions ot d(ltectlvelttetoentangleE L mone of hiS own outrageous scams (60 m1n.U 0 (l) (jJ) DALLAS Sue Ellen 's svo1dance ol her own baby becomes a ao ur ce of co nflic t between her and J A and belween Bobby and Pam who nasbegLJn IO 1h1nk of the child as her own epee! 60 mms ) NEWS 10 30 RICHARD HOGUE (]) CAN AM MEX INTERNATION- ~ AL DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS World claaadtver.s !r om more lhen 10 nations converge tor hiQh· bound1ng springboard competll1on 10 !hut exc1tlng d1vmg champ1onah1p (fil OVEREASY Gueat NormaoVtn cen1 Peale Holt H!!ah Down s , , oo Ill m <IJ m a w CMJ :l2l m NEWS [I) DAN GRIFFIN .. (]) MOVIE -(MUSICAL) •••• " Or••••" 1i18 I]) LAST OF THE WILO Chaetah DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE DICK CAVETT SHOW 11 30 0 CD THE TONIGHT SHOW 8-_at 01 Caraon' Guesta Steve Lawre!'lce . Elizabeth Aatlley Johnny Yune (Repeat 90 mma ) iJ) ROSS RAGLE 'I' SHOW CI) MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) • '~SP.:ICI Moniter" 1U84 CJJ lf2> tD FRIDA 'iS Guests Thu Motels ( 70mlna) I I <II CBS LATE MOVIE THE AVENGERS Never NeverSayOie' A dead bOdy comes to l1fa end Em~a eM Staed mv81tlgat• (Repeat) ' THE RETURN OF THE SAINT The Nightmare Man Stars lao Ogllvy Kathryn l eigh Scott (I) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !]D) MOVIE 'Fury Of The Wollman t973Pau1Naaehv PerlaCnwt11l 2) 'Ternllad' t964 i (j) EMERGENCY ~ ~ SHOW MARY TYLER MOORE IJ (1) THE MIDNIGHT SPECIAL (I; INSIGHT (]) MOVIE -( DRAMA) •• ~ " H•rdcore" 1979 ffi GJ NEWS NEWS JIMMYSWAGG ART (I)MQVIE ·(MYSTERY) .. " hrror ~ Ntghl' 1Q46 1.00 ({: I , 11 1 20 t 30 1 .. 0 2 00 (jQ) I BELIEVE 2 30 2 •s 2 50 4 00 -4 SO 5 30 m0 NEWS (]) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW C.!J MOVIE·{DAAMAj• • '' TheW•n· derer1 " 1Q79 @ MOV IE -(WESTERN) .. "Bullet For Sando 'ill " 1010 (I) 700 CLUB (I) MA YERICK (I) JUST PASSING THRU JUNE 21 , 1990 EVENING 6 00 CZJ O @i NEWS ([) GEORGIA Ct'IAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING CD GOD HAS THE ANSWER llJ (I) CONCERN ({) LOOK AT ME E.-:ptormg the world (ffi LIKE IT IS 6·30 m O CD NBC NEWS (!) CONSUMER REPORTS PRESENTS The Med1clne Show' For consume11 contused about wtuch overlne counterdrugaarethebeet buy a thiS u cluSIII'e ottera a cure Th1s second 1egmen1 olthlsenter· ta•nlng end Informative aenea helps a hopperam akew1 ae choices m the med1clns marketplace m NEWS 0 CiJ WUPPETS SHOW Cl) CATCH 33 (it) CBS NEWS {]]) VICTORY GARDEN (j}) OJ ACTION NEWSMAKER 100 ~0 OANCEFEVER (I) BLACKWOOD BROTHERS (]) WORLD 'S GREATEST ES. CAPES A full hour ot breathtaking entertainment breaka loose •• thla thnlllng reallltedrameloltowalour young arllata as they perlorm death·dely•ng ac:ta made tamoua bylhe legenda ry Harry Houdini. Tonv Curttt hoata • (j) D (j) HE£ HAW Guettt Fredd~ Fender, Mlulbn Mountain Wood Band, Stoneman Family. epeat, 60 min•) ffi !JoWRENCE W!LK SHOW {Ji) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'Old Curioally Shop' Nelldl1covera that grandlather'e aeeret paulon I• gambling (Cio"\1 CaptlonecU BUGS BUNNY 01 $1 .08 BEAUTY SHOW 7.30 0 INSIDE LOOK ~ THE LUNOSTJtOMS BAS!BAU Atlanta Brnea va Chicago CUba WORLD OF THI tii!A (JJ 'Australian Reet' (Jl) bROUCHO <HI e TUNE 1100,000 NAME THAT • �' . , First big step taken 'Round Meigs Local By Supt. David L. Gl~asuu 1olc Earth Science class <Jl the !ugh school, taught by Julin Bentley. lias Ulldertaken an uutdwrs prujed uf beaulifylllg tl)e sehoul grounds. Tt·utative ~guals jl'diVC~ and daSS!'OtJIII UdiViLICS platliJed for 1before a11d ;Jfler 1 tile tnp, pnor lu llic lnp bc\1\g appl' li\'Cd. qu<.~ht) We believe the cdunJtiunal uf thi~ event IS cxcclltnl. C:tnd ubjcctives have been written and some work hus been completed by the class dunng the last several weeks. including work uu erosion of lhc banks ti n· volving reseeding and shrub pial!· 1\ IIHJjlJI' cunccr11 of IIICIIIY uf uur pcuplc ts J.lie present b<ind dii·cctur \'aGJJJl} bruug!JL il bout by the re cent rcs1g nalwn uf Randy Hunt. Ma11y pare11l> wid students wuuld like lo ling ), flower planti1Jg, pruning and km 1w what we arc guang lu du tu fill lriuuning of existing trees and the positwn. bushes, and general reshaping uf the outside area. Bentley lids been working directly with lhe students in lhe project and is pleased at the Interest and efforts of the students. At the JJI"cscnt time \\C arc dmJ wiJI IJe HJtcrTiewlllg all l'andidatcs whu ii<.J\"t' cxprcsSl•d Interest i11 the posJltun. We have asked the band Yesterday and today, lhc students al Rutland Elemcnl<lry vis1ted Bub Uuuster prcsHJe11t tu prcptm.:o a list uf cunccn1s and questiuus emU submil thclll tu u:;; us suun as possible. We urc cunladmg universities, wcll- Evans Farms in Rio Grande. The kJH IWfl trip was planned fur lhc students tu help create an awareness for conservation and prescrvalion uf wild- U1n:clurs tu assist us in uur search. life, to develop an awatencss uf Uw interdependence of man with dumeslk animals and various fo rms of wildlife, to provide a betlcr understanding of lhe hisluncal hacground of our inm1ediale are(.!, tu study farm life, and lo study the beauty and importance of nature. Each teacher submitted ob- mus ic people , .f:ilU.l other band DwJglit Guins will alsu be aiding us Ill the mtcrvicw process and 111 the sca rTh. Filling th1s position quickly curnpelently is uf tup priunty ullll wtll be dealt with accordingly. <-t ll!..l If I t'i..lll be uf <:my <Jssistanee ur ou~ swt:r ony uf yum: questil!IIS cot l~ ccnung the above mentiunt:!d items ur any item. please feel free lo conl<lclme al992-2l53 . Four injured, three cited in four wrecks Four peopl e . were injured and three drivers cited as the result of four accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were ca lled to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on SR 7, just south of the Gallipolis Corporation Limits, al6: II p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by Richard Stephenson, 24, Gallipolis, went left of center and struck a south bound vehicle driven by Catherine Wells , 25, Northup . Following impact, the Stephenson auto spun around and struck a guardrail. Both drivers displayed visible signs of injury and were transported to· Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Stephenson was ctted on a charge of left of center and driving while un!)er suspension. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident in Meigs County on SR 124, just east of CR 5, at 8:50a.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by David Mora, 28, Pomeroy, went left of center and struck a west bound vehicle driven I Area deaths ' Peter Krajcovic Peter Krajcovic, fathe r of the Rev . Father Bernard Krajcovic, former pastor of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church, died Tuesday evening at Brooksville, Fla. Funeral Mass will be held at II a.m. Saturday al the St. Adalbert Church at Dillonvale and rosary services will be held Friday evening at the Wilson Funeral Home at Dillonvale. Vesta· Steward • by David Napper, 40, Rutland. Following impact the Mora auto went off the !ell side of the roadway and struck a guardrail. Mora. who was cited on a charge of left of center, displayed visible signs of injury and was transported lo Veterans Memorial Huspilal. Officers were called lo the scene of a one-vehicle accident on SR 554, near CR 5, at4 : 12 p.m. The patrol reports a west bcund auto operated by Terri Hamilton, 22, Gallipolis. went out of control and passed off the left side of the roadway into a ditch. Hainillon displayed visible signs of injury and was transporied lo HMC for treatment. Officers investigated a twovehicle mishap on U.S. 35, just west ofSR 160, at8 :41 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto opera led by Ronald Corbin, 17, Gallipolis, had slowed in traffic. A vehicle driven by Thomas Wester, 69 , Minersville, failed to stop and struck the Corbin a uto in the rear. Western was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Vesla Steward, 69, Glenwood, died Thursday morning in the Holzer Medical Center, following a long illness. She was a housewife. Born April 'GI, 1911 , in Glenwood, she was a daughter of the late William and Matilda Clagg Hufflll8n. Surviving are her husband, Alva ; three sons, Alva Richard of Glenwood, Oliver Junior of Salt Rock, W.Va., and Franklin D. of Glenwood; three· sisters; Mrs. Rosie Edmondl;, Huntington, Mrs. Willa Gillmore, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Roxie Holley, Glenwood; II grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Guyan Creek Church with the Rev. Virgil Bellville officiating. Burial will follow in the Pete Meadows Cemetery. · Friends may call at the Stevens Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Saturday. Clarence McDaniel Clarence Leonard " Jones" · McDaniel, 58, Chesterland, Ohio, died Thursday at his residence. He was a supervisor fur Thompson Products .. Burn Nov. 8, 1921, in Masun, he was a son of Ola M. Wea rs McDaniel, Hartford, and the Me Clllrence Leonard McDaniel . f Survivors include h1s mother; wife, ·Dale G. McDa mel ; a son, Gary, daughter, Sandra, beth ti Cleveland: six sisters, Mrs. Loretta Rogers, Mrs. Hesste Hudson, both ti Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ruth Bush, Hartford , Mrs. Peggy Edwards, Mason, Mrs. Alice Lawhorn, Mason, Mrs. Patty Hudson, Minersville, Ohio; six brothers, Albert C. of Stony Point, N. Y., Thomas F. of F;asl Lake, Ohio, Boyd R. and Rankin L. of Hartford , Dale H. of Mason, Ralph J. of Pomeroy ; three grandchildren. Funera l services will be held Saturday al I p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church with the Rev . James H. Lewis officiating. Burial will follow in the ,G raham Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funera l Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 tu 9 p.m. and one hour prior to services al the church. Despite. • • (Cont i nued from page 1) is worse, after reviewing the assumptions the trustees made, their worst case might turn out lo be optimistic ... Hacking sa id Congress should act this year to allow interfund borruwing, then move next year to pump some general tax dollars into Social Security to repair the damage done by high inflation and unemployment. Under the worst of three possible economic scenarios, the trustees foresaw inflation rates uf 16.6 percent this year, -13.7 percent in 1981 and II percent in 1982 before a drop lu 9.8 percent in 1985. That outlook also included declines in the real gross nati onal product of I. 7 percent tl1is year and I percent in 1981, and unemployment nf 7.4 'percent this yew·, 9.1 percent 10 i98l and 6.8 per· cent by 1985. I, activities. . ·.B-1 Venice. The measure, which includes a $20 b1llion progran'i to launch a domestic synthetic fuels industry as an alternative to imported oil, was approved on a 78-12 vote Thursday in the Senate. It now goes lo the House, where quick passage also is expected . . "The country has finally come together on the need to move on energy," said Sen: J . Bennett Johnston , D-La., one of the congressional conferees whc worked for six months before reaching a compromise Monday. "There 's a change in mood in the country and in Congress. This bill is the first long step toward finally getting this country on the road to energy independence.·' Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said passage of the bill signals lhe U.S: intention to provide its own energy needs. Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., another of the Senate conferees, said the legislation shows America is " finally beginning lo !rea l conservation just as 'though il were a fuel. " Johnston and Sen. Pete V. Domenici uf New Mexico, the leading Republican supporter of the bill, said the president told them in a telephone call Thursday morning from Air Force One en route to Italy that the bill would strengthen his hand at the economic summit. " It's obvious that he (Carter ) considers it to be a bold measure," Domenici sa id. The bill sets a goal of producing the equivalent of 500,000 barrels of oil a day by 1987 - equal to about 4 percent of current lola) daily U.S. oil consumption - and 2 million barrels a day by 1992, with up to $68 billion h additional federal assistance. II also directs President Carter to resume filling the strategic petroleum reserve, the nation 's stockpile of oil; at the rate of 100,000 barrels a day - a move that Saudi Arabian officials have said will trigger a cutback in that country's oil production. The U.S. reserve has a capacity of 156 million barrels but now contains only 91.7 million barrels. Hatfield conceded that synthetic fuels offer no immediate solution lo the energy crunch. But he hailed portions of the bill that require the president to prepare energy conservation targets for the nation and establish an $825 million fund to sui>sidize solar and conservation improvements. The bill would create a federally owned U.S. synthetic fuels corporation lo oversee a five-year, $20 billion program of loan and price guarantees aimed al building plants that could produce synthetic fuels oul of coal, oil shale and tar sands. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Marlin Julius Chapman, 64, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Johnetla Jane Pearson, 49, Rl. 4, Pomeroy; John Joseph Blake, 22, Rl. 2, Pomeroy, and Tamela Sue Snidoc, 20, Hebron; Kenneth Allen Baylor, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Beverly Kay Grate, 18, Rutland ; Douglas Allen Rosenbaum, 22, Middleport, and Tina Rae Smtih, 18, Rl. 2, Cheshire; Billy John Burbridge, 21, Albany, and Lflri J ean Welch, 20, Albany; John Anderson Greenaway, 74, Vickery, Ohio, and Martha Husted, 68, Rl. 3, Pomeuoy; Dennis Jay Riffle, 22, Pomeroy, and Cathy Sue Sigler, 20, Rl. I, Rutland. MARRIAGE DISSOLVED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the marriage of Steven Cremeans and Charlene Cremeans was dissolved . •· unba · .''~ ~ ~0·' • • · ··"' ¥*!' .. .. EXCELLENT PROGRESS - Work on the construction of the new Bradford Church of Christ is progressing well with the basement portion finished. Construction is being done by members of the · congregation. The church will be located near what is knwon as the Cross Roads. Rising welfare costs hurt budget COLU MBUS, Ohio 1AP) - Rising welfare costs fueled by a deepening recession could mean even more red ink for Ohio's deficit-plagued budget, a House commitlce ha s been told. State Welfare Department payments under -the Aid to Dependent Children program were $20.6 million over anticipated costs at the end of May, said Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima. In addition, payments under the Medicaid program were $26 million over estimates. " It is not inconceivable to me that we're going to be $100 million over estimates in the welfare department by the end of the biennium (July 1, 1981 )," Rose told the House Finance Committee. The panel began work Thursday on a Senate-passed plan which, coupled with action by Gov. James Emergency squad runs The Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Headquarters reports five runs by emergency units on W<:dnesday. They include: 9:52a.m., Syracuse Unit to Second St. for Debbie Hawley who was taken lo Pleasant Valley Hospital ; 12:42 p.m., Pomeroy Unit, lo Jayrnar Golf Course for Thelma Dill, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; 8:43a.m., Rutland Unit to Happy Hollow for Howard Searles, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital,and Rutland Unit at 10 :21 p.m. to Meigs Mine 2 for Kenneth Hill, Sr., taken to Holzer Medical Center; 6:27 p.m., Tuppers Plains Unit to Route 681 for Neva Bias, taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . A. Rhodes, is designed to offset all but $18 million of a projected $266 million deficit in the fiscal year which begins July I. Included in the strategy by Rhodes and legislative leaders is a 3 percent budget cut affecting· state agencies and a 5 percent increase in prices charged at the state's liquor stores. Backers of the plan contend the reductions can be implemented without employee layoffs or reduced slate services. But that assessment has been questioned by Rose and others . who doubt whether such departments as welfare and education will be able to confine the cutbacks lo administrative areas. Rose predicted the welfare department will run out of money before June 30, 1981, if it continues to pay benefits at current levels. " They 've either got to cut back now or we've got . to pump some more money into welfare,'' the committee's ranking GOP member said. Rose and Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura , also appeared skeptical about the ability of the· education department to absorb the cuts. " It- is dliiicult for me to see how the department can not run out of money with a 3 percent cut unless il imposes a 3 percent across-theboard cut to school foundation payments," Rose said. Although in general agreement with recommendations which emerged from lhe "summit" meeting of Rhodes ,and legislative leaders of both parti~s. Rose said more action may be needed. Postponing further cuts in hopes the economy will improve by year's end will leave less room to maneuver, he added, noting that percentage reductions. will yield less then because the size of the · remaining budget will be smaller. " It is obvious, therefore, that the longer we wait to take forceful action, the more dlificult it will be not only to balance the budget but to · balance the budget without severe : dislocations," Rose said. Meanwhile, a report from slate : Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey : shows that revenue from the state's · 4 percent sales tax is continuing to lag. The failure of that tax and · others to produce at projected levels has been a major contributor to the · state's current fiscal woes. Taxes generated by motor vehicle sales in May totaled $19.8 million, off: nearly 40 percent from May 1979. · Revenue from the non-auto sales tax last month was $96.6 million, down· nearly Bpercent. The committee is to resume work Tuesday. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Ann Fleming, Lflng Bottom; Jerome Cook, Pomeroy; William Morris, Racine; Lucille Wise, Rutland. Discharged-Cora Hilton, Mabel Niemeyer, Catherine Shaw, Mary Braley. ELBERFELDS The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Headquarters reports four runs for local units on Thursday. At 3:24 p.m. the Pomeroy Squad was called to Powell's Super-Valu in Pomeroy for Mark Haley, Jr. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haley. The youngster had wrist lacerations received after falling onto some pop bottles, officials said. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and was later transferred by lhe EMS transfer unit to Children's Hospital in Columbus. The Syracuse Unit at 8:47 p.m. went to Route 124 for William Morris who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rivet .Jean and Plaid Partner Flun:: lc~ huno~.,_·d /' \\·aist jean how~t s lkcorutln:: rin:1 rl-; 11· fo n:ol P".._·kcts. i 1'!-. 1001 %, cotton d e . i111 with Sunforsct<!. won'l shrink 0111 of size, IHH..'I<l·r or wrinl<k. Prcwush!..':<l. .\lun tuilo rc cl hody shirt o!" pol~· l.'S h.: r . \.:ot loll hunlu: rdlicJ The Rutland Unit was called to the Cross Roads on Route 124 al 8:58 a.m. for Dav1d Mora who was injured in an auto accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 18 pm, lhe Rutland Unit was called to Meigs Mine 2 for Rubert Scarberry who was taken to Veterans Memorialllospital. plaid . H.:d . l~• l h In cn.:n ..,izcs . . JEAN $23.00 SHIRT $16.00 - ··-- RELIGIOUS • TAPES, S-track & cassette • SHEET MUSIC • RECORDS TOP TEN BEST SELLERS Middleport Book Store 99 MILL ST. VOL 15 and ~ hart SUNDAY, JUNE 22. 1980 tourney..• C-1 entW MIDDLEPORT POMEROY 35 CENTS him, but Mrs. Pope sa id the Ohio delegation expects to be active in the formulation of a national party platform and other mailers. Missing from lhe offi cial delegation will be GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes. who did not seek a delegate spot in the interest of party unity, he sai d. The governor's office sa1d Friday, however, that he plans to attend the convention. Rhodes apparenlly will seek to influence Reagan's choice of a vice presidential running male. The governor favors former U.N. Ambassador George Bush, he said, because ti all Reagan's other challengers " he t Bush ) won the most primaries." Rhodes, who reportedly favored former Gov . John B. Conna lly of Texas and then former President Gerald R. Ford before coming oul for Reagan, said he stayed out of the delegate selection process to avoid • causing dissention among .sup- porters of the party's various conlenders. ··~~ ".'~' . ·~ "... :,. ,~ .) 16th annual Big Bend Regatta .starts Thursday POMEROY - Everything is "go" for the 16th annual Big Bend Regalia which will be staged in Pomeroy beginning Thursday, June 26. The event is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Here's the schedule of activities: nJURSDAY, JUNE26 Carnival rides all day; Coilcessions open on parking Jot; 5 p.m. - Tennis Tournament (preliminary lll8tches); 7:30 p.m. _ Stage En- lerlamment '<Musical, " WHEELS" on stage). . FRIDAY, JUNE 'GI Carmval r1des all day ; 3:30p.m. - Stage Entertainment; 5 _p.m. Tenms Tournament (prehmmary matches): 6 p.m. - "Anything-thatfloats-race"; 7 p.m. - Bluegrass Show (football field) . SATURDAY, JUNE 28 "Carmval rides all day :_ 9a.m. I enms Tournament (seml-fmals); 9 :Qemocrat platform praises president WASHINGTON (AP ) A proposed 1980 Democratic platform praising President Carter's performance over the past four years and calling for a continuation of all his major domestic and foreign policies was presented for the first time Saturday to the Democratic Platform Committee. The 1311-member panel, on which Carter forces hold a nearly 2-1 majority, began four days of work on the do~ument written in marathon closed-door sessions earlier this week by a drafting panel also loyal to Carter. The proposed platform paises· administration accomplishments and warns that a failure to "talk bluntly and candidly abcut our problems and our proposed solutions" in the general election campaign could throw the election in November to the Republicans. The platform draft is silent on the issue of U.S. hostages in Iran, while using strong language to condemn the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. · "A strong American response to the illegal and brutal invasion of Afghanistan serves our nation's security interests. It must and will be sustained as long as Soviet troops remain there," the . platform proposal states. .. Party officials said Iran was not mentioned because it might be con- strued as an assumption thai lhe hostages still would be held by the time of the August convention. If they are_in fact still being held then, the official said, an Iranian plank could be added to the plalform on the convention floor. In shaping the platform, the drafting subeommittee mowed down every major proposal offered · by supporters of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Carter's rival for the Democratic nomination. " Tbere are no major changes in policy or direction," from what Carter wished lo be in the document, a Carter-Mondale campaign aide, Marty Franks, told reporters today. The plalform proposal rejects such basic Kennedy economic recommendations as wage and price controls and a $12 billion jobs program, while noting that "current . unemployment is too high and must be lowered." The draft, publicly aired for the first lime at today 's session, mentioned the possibility of tax cuts down the road, but sticks lo the basic Carter economic premise that recession cannot be battled without a corresponding fight against inflation . "'The Democratic Party is committed lo taking the necessary steps to combat the current recssion. However, we cannot abandon our fjght against inflation," the document states. Weather forecast , Women's Departm ent, 2nd Floor . L iELBERFELDS IN P~MEAOY GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two Kennedy gol 77. state representatives and a former The co-leaders of the GOP Ohio House member will lead Ohio's delegation are active in Reagan's delegation to the Republican presidential campaign in Ohw. National Convention in Detroit next Johnson is executive director, while month. Mrs. Pope and Murdock are coReps. David W. Johnson, North chairmen. Canton, and Donna Pope, Parma, They were recommended to the along with former Rep. Norman A. Reagan group, silting for the first Murdock, Cincinnall, now a time, by State Rep. William G. Bat· chelder, Medina, who subsequenlly Hamilton County commissioner, were elected Friday night as cowas chosen along with Anne E. Caldchairmen of the 77-member well of Toledo as Ohio's members of the national party's platform condelegation pledged lo former vention. Calliornia' Gov. Ronald Reagan's Roger A. Yurchuck and Lynn Karassured first ballot presidential nomination. tavich, who run Reagan's Ohio Ohio's Democrats faced a headquarters in Columbus, were appointed lo the convention's rules somewhat different situation in Columbus today as they mel to conunittee. organize for the Democratic William Petro, Cleveland, and National Convention in New York Beverly Jean Park, Austinburg, City on Aug. HH5. were elected to the credentials comUnlike Republicans, lhe mittee, while Robert J . Huffman Democrats held a proportional · Ludlow Falls, and Carroll J. Myers: priffiary and wound up with their AJ<hland, were designated to serve 161-member delegation split beton the committee on permanent ween President Carter and Sen. Edorganization. ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Carter Reagan has far more than the 998 delegate voles needed lo nominate wound up with 84 delegates, while L.ong sleeve tops - tmts ,. on top in SEOGA. Name Ohio delegates for GOP Convention Be s ure to see all the other styles ot JEANS - NO. 21 Gallipolis Area deaths . Classified ads · · · · ' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · A-4 Editorial · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · D-3·9 A-2 . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F arm new ······· Lifest le s · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · D-2 L Jy ......... · .. ............................ 8-l-9 oca ............ A38 State and national .. -. ·. ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ' · · · · · · · • • sporst .................... ·· · ······· ~ ···················D-1 C18 TV 'd ·······-··············· -gui e · · · · · _. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Insert 'center' of IIIASHlNGTON tAP! - Seven years after the Arab op embargo, the United Slates has taken the fir st big step un the road to energy independence, say supporters of a massive energy bill now heading for final congressional approval. President Carter is likely lo point out that view to allied leaders at this weekend 's economic summit in By Supt. David L. Glll!lsoo \l"here It is Inside New center is Temperatures will be a bit warmer today, with partly cloudy skies. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Moada)' through Wednesday: A chance of showen or thunderstorms. IUgbs in !be lOI\' 1o mid 80s Monday, reaching the mid 80s to around 90 by 'WedDeldii)'. Lews moaUy in the 80s. ~ •' a.m. Softball Tournament tSyracuseJ ; 10 a.m. - Casting Ocrby 1Pomeroy te.nnis court ); ·10 :30 a.m. - Boat Parade; 11 a.m. _ Grand Parade. Following Parade : Introduction of visi ting Queens , Queens Events; 12 noon - Frog art shuw judging; 12:30 p.m. Coronation of new queen; 2 p.m. _ Cake Show; 3 p.m. - Visiting queens reccplion ; 3:30p.m. - Big Whee l Race 1lennis court); 4 p.m. Stage entertainment; 6 p.lll. - Ohio Slate Frog Jumping Championship ; 8 p.m. - Frog Derby; 8 p.m. Stage Entertainment; 10 p.m. Record Hop ; 9 p.m. till I a.m. Frog Ball t Royal Oak Park 1. SUNDAY,JUNE29 9 a.m. - Tennis Finals ; 9 a.m. Softball Fina ls; 1-5 p.m. - Heri tage Sunday 1Meigs Museum) . An Arts and Crafts, show will be gomg on Frtday and Saturday and a quill show is planned. Persons Interested in participating in lhe boat race, parade, tennis and soft ball tournaments are to contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce al992-5005. TOURNAMENT BEGINS - Cleveland pro and Rio Grande College alwnnus Gene Gravec fires the shotgun start as the 56th annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association championship teed off Saturday morning at Gallipolis Golf Club. Gallipolis, which is hosting the event for the first time in nine years and for the final Columbus mayor will attend Sunday event POMEROY - Columbus Mayor Tom Moody will attend a private reception to honor past grand croakers on Sunday, June 29. The event wlil be held at Royal Oak Park on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The event is being staged in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta festivities. The Big Bend Regatta will get underway on Thursday, June26. Mr. Moody was inaugurated mayor of Columbus on Jan. I, 1972, and is now serving his third term in that office. Mayor Moody has been a key figure in national and international urban affairs, having been elected president of the Trial ends second week of testimony CLEVELAND tAP) - Two FBI agents produced differing stories about information they were given by an informant, a defense attorney argued in the bribery trial of six reputed Cleveland underworld figures . FBI agent James Ahearn testified Friday !hal informant James " The Weasel" Fralianno sa id in 1977 that he had been shown parts of a document leaked from the Cleveland FBI office. But James Willis, attorney for James T. Licavoli, whll allegedly showed the FBI document lo Fratiannu, produced a report by another FBI agent which says in part, "'Fratianno didn 't see the document:s himself. .. In olt1cr testimony, Geraldine Habinuwitz, 32, former clerk at lhe Clcv~land FBI Who was cun~l<:tcc..l iu 1978 of bribery fur supplyin~ reports all!! other documents lu unde1·wu1·!d figures, was recalled tulhe stand. ·' time at GGC, look the lead after each team's top five golfers reported by one shot over Ironton, which host the tournament in 1981 . Gallipolis' Bill Conley was in a three-way tie for medalist honors entering today's final round with a 69. Story on Page C-1, Sports. (Times· Sentinel photo by Don Naus ) MAYOR TOM MOODY Major banks adopt 12 percent prime rate ' National League of Cities in 1977 and President of the International Union of Local Authorities , headquartered in the Hague, Netherlands, also in . 1977. In addition to these positions, .. Mayor Moody has served on the adv~ory board of the United States Confereoce of Mayors and was appointed by President Gerald Ford to the Advisory Council on Intergoverrunenta) Relalions. A native of Columbus, he has practiced law, served on Columbus City Council, and has been judge of both the Franklin County Municipal Court and the Court of Common Pleas. Mental patients seek ·jobs outside hospital CINCINNATI (AP) - A group of 40 mental patients will get jobs due to a federal training program. • NEW YORK (AP)- The nation's The six-month program for the major banks bave adopted a 12 perLongview State Hospital patients is cent prime rate as sluggish loan demand and lower costs for lendable . funded by a $220,000 Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds continue to pressure banks to grant. It was obtained in April n'f.luce the key lending fee . through the city's Employment and Cilibank, the nation's second largest cominerical bank, trimmed •Training Division. For' a 22-year-old man, this will be Its prime rate Friday to 12 percent his first try at a job outside the in,from 12.S percent. The New York slitution in 16 years. Just two years bank ·s move quickly was matched ago, he was described as "comby lop-ranked Bank uf America uf plctely emotionally disorganized" San 1-'ranciscu: No.4 Manufacturers when he ~ntered a rehabilitation Hanover Trust of New Yorkj No. 9 unit. · · l'irsl National Bank of Chicago and several large l'est GOHst banks. For a 30:-~ear-old mothfjr of three, AI it could mean returning to work as a hospital aide where she had five years of experience. For a 32-yll!lr-old man, It could mean a job unloading aruhtocklng ' supplies, a position he holds now It the hospital. The patients will work aa storeroom derks, hospital aides, dock workers, house cleanen, fUe clerks, food service and mech,nic helpers. ,. , "We feel confident willl the pr"'lress the patient& are llllfrWic they wlll be able to en~r the ~ petitive market once the ~ period is over," said Phllamini iContinlledoop-A•J) · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 1980 krajcovic mcdaniel steward